davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06

Taesiaf iauuap
Az Ia Anamn. liHflfl maa
f,,,i, tt,sfp,al $40 MunietIdeo, 81
dave B. $50 core mdst 90 J ~ Davies 4
co
Am sabf. Alice Cnose. psuhallpN. ~
aays IRON pou Ioensend jean fe.i
dressed lnmSsf aud lhoM iset iough
iumsef. boom thlngles 20 Levers a
Cooke
nr. simr. Tartar, Pyhus n days from
Ypsohama 32o tons mdse 1e5 Jap
Immigrants. 10 g. ~. Davies A Co
B-. bk. Dominion. Berquish. % days
from Newcastle. ! $50 tons OF coal "a
W q. Irwin A. Co.
Wednesday. January 4
Am. stmr Mariposs, Hayward, u
days from sydney, via Auckland u
days, and Apia Z days. pass. and mdse
10 w. q. Irwin 4 Co.
s,mr Iva. George, hrs. from ka-
tana.
s,mr upolu. Henningson. Is hr,
from kohala.
Thursday. January 5.
Am. ship Tacoma. Peterson, lSls
days from San Francisco
Stmr. James Make. Tullett, ID hrs.
from Kappa. 24oo bags rice 10 c.
Brewer A. Co.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson. 10 hrs. from
Hanamaulu; 4,s25 bags sugar. n. Hack
field 4 Co.
Am. stmr. Alamads, Won Oterendorp,
1 days 20 hrs. from San Francisco;
pass and mdse. 20 w. @. Irwin d co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
BY AUTHORITY.
w,iKp rENuir

WI DO received ni the ONE u o.
Minister - ths inisriot 800 % o,l's b
noon ~ January 30. 1893 fof ths con
s,raciion - hve sc.ions ~ rosd ln
a. Hio and one seoiion ~ kaupa
kuea.
specifications NJ the ufice ~ supsr
iniendcnt u pubilc Works. and NJ ths
Telephone once IN Hllo. aud those for
y Hilo At papaloa Store
The Minister does not bind himself
10 accept the loves, or any bid
J A. KING.
Minister " the Interior
Jannarr 9Th. 1899 2o3j-3i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06

ssd pfsuna ~ a'sehsras itom ~
b. aess
D. h nflefei thH Nanfaf isnhfff
INff 1909 a fU uriUHi m I'd
rhamBfs ln AIiolsnl uals. ltuu1Hla
Oahu. Do ana 10 same u hefsal 40
pointed fHf the hslfIns - said ptI.
iuh. 81 Nhifh time end place oil treiI-
tors Who have proved their claims
agalnx said bankrupt may appear ana
HhoW cause. n any thsf have. WIZ ths
prayer ~ sald bankrupt should n1i ~
granted
iionoln.u. Dcoamlsf &c 1898
vs. the Court
Y. y KELLETT. JR.
go23-5t ciak
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
IMPORTATIONS.

Per stmr. Mariposa, Jan. 40 cs.
drapery. ! cs cigars. ] cs. dry goods, 4
cs. preserves. 8 cs crockery, ! cs. med
icine, ! cs. l.. goods, cs. cottons, AZ
bxs. window glass. . pkgs. leather, 4
cs. wine, 20 cs ginson, cs. photos, 80
O.. mullet, 22 cs. lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
DISASTERS.

LAKME (stmrD from Tacoma for
San Pedro, put into Astoria Dec. 20.
with cargo OF lime on fire: attempt be-
ing made TO smother fire with steam.
The general belief Is that the steamer
will burn 10 the waters edge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
CONSIGNEES.

Per stmr. Mariposa. Jan. Nv. @.
Irwin a. Co. Holders OF the Bf. T..
Hoffschlager a. Co. J.. Won TempSky
ID. G. Camarinos. q, Andrews, II. Me-
IntyTe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT or THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
In the matter of Antoine Borba, of
wailuku Maui, bankrupt.
Upon reading and filing the petition
OF said Antoine Borba, alleging that
more than six months have elapsed
since he was adjudicated a bankrupt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
MEMORANDA.

Per stmr. Mariposa, Jan. I.-left
Sydney Dec. ~. $50 y. m; arrived at
Auckland Dec. 20, 300 y. m; left
Auckland Dec. -, $40 y. m; arrived
Apa. Dec. 2s. at 1880 y. m, left Apia
Dec. %, at 4 p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
SPOKEN.

Am. whaling bark w. Morgan. Soul
len master, 80 days from San Francisco
10 Ponape in the Caroline group. was
spoken by the steamer rpolu at 3 a.
m. December ~, 1898, while close TO
H0noipu. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From the Colonies. per stmr. Mari
posa, Jan. Edwin Mcclellan, &. w
Buma. r. II. Grant, DR.. and Mrs. Lee.
From San Francisco, per stmr. Ala
media, Jan. 5.-Lorrin Andrews and
wife, II. y. Baldwin, Miss Martha Beck
with, A. W. Bennett, e. Z. Boughman,
J. Il. Castle, w. Douglas, Mrs. J. Fen
nell, w. A. Gardner, wife and child
Miss Gardner, w. G. Gregg, wife and
four children, J. 4. s. Gordon and wife
u. Halstead, John n. Kirk and wife, ii
Krusi, u. H. Lucke, Alya Mayne, Chas
=. Pollak, X. J. Putnam, e. 5. Roe
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor, 7. J. Wore
and wife. Apia: Rev. ID. ID. Lake, VIII,
and child. Auckland John Blrrell
Wilfred Taylor II. S. Roberts. sgd
ney: r. b. Beals, X. 4. Brown, X. @
Casey. A. Dixon. Mrs. Hurtle Fisher
Gustaye HeberleIn. G. W. Lamb, Rich
ard l.. Malcolm. y. A. Peters, wife
child and nurse. Mrs. Il. Pfell, G. II. II
Palmer, l.. Rich, Miss q. Rutherford
Miss Seeger, VIM. Smith, Il. c. Stud
holme. Join at Honolulu for sydney
$. w. Bates, Harold $. Gray and wife
q. g. Peters,
From Kauai, per stmr. he An Hou
Jan. 5.--W. c. Parke.
Departed
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Claudine, Jan. 3-Volcano: Mrs. Dur
kee, Mrs. Hudson, J. II. MCGOWAN, Mrs
MCGOWAN, n. u. Dunton, c. Neil, Wa!
ports: G. w, Kinney. NJ. u, Miriam
Miss p. Jones, Miss Meme, Rev. Davi,
Al and wife, G. X. Hyde, Jr., j. NJ. IA
neakua. Mr.. Mead, G. A. Doyle, Mis-
Streckwald, Miss Chase. s. Lukua, Mis-
Panui. Chas. Creighton. Miss A. Horn
er, Miss Logan, Guen Chang, LII Che
ong, C. 8. Shanklin. Chas. Schlossier
DR.. w. L. Moore and wife. d. II. Case
DIR. Tracy and wife. Akaka and wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
ASSESSOR NOTlCS

b TO THE INHABITANTS AND 9TH.
Err PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY
. TAXES IN THE HAWAIIAN Is
LANDS:
The Assessors OF the Hawaiian Is
lands hereby give notice that their Of
fees will be open from the FIRST TO
THE THIRTY-FlRST DAY OF JAN
| UARY, inclusive, from 8 a. m. TO 4 y.
m. Sundays and holidays exceptedJ
and ON SATURDAYS until ~ noon,
and all persons liable 10 be taxed In
said Hawaiian Islands, either In their
own right or as Guardian, Adminisua-
tor, Executor, Trustee or otherwise
are required by law 70 bring in TO the
Assessors. within the time above spe-
cited true lists OF all their polls and
estates, both real and personal.
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing regulations Of the Board Of
Equalization for the Assessment and
Collection OF Taxes for the Hawaiian
Islands:
i No. Value Of land to be separate
from value OF buildings and i'm
proyements.
No Elm making a return, state the
street and number OF lots In town,
or lots In the country shall be de-
scribed by noting the name OF the
. III or Ahup,laa In which they are
situated and the number OF the
p Land Commission Award and
) Royal Patent under which the
land Is held, and the area. Also
state II any property has been sold
during the year, TO whom and foi
!. what price.
= No. Returns OF Personal Property
! are to be as OF your books OF Jan
uary ], 1893.
:, No. finder Lcasehold Interests
i schedule must be given OF al
II leases, their term, rental and I'M
= expired term.
/, No. 5-GrOTinR crops OF All xmas
not specified above, are taxable
II Growing rice Is TO be assesse,
Is May !.
x No. all Schedules attached 10 thi
a return are a part thereof AM
d must be filled out as follows:
y Schedule Admitted Growing Gro
OF Cane" requires the following
'r particulars: No. of Acres. De
=, scription, Value per Acre, and Es
10 tlmated Yield in Tons OF Suga
E. Of Crop Canes.
ic Schedule B-Entitled Lands Leased.
m requires particulars as per rul
No. 4.
ar Schedule C-Entitled Lands held +
a Fee Simple" requires particular
W. as per rule No. 2. Also state Is IN
w land in Forest. Cane or Pasture
r: Schedule Entitled Cattle List,
er requires number and value {
r. working and herd cattle, mile
- COWS and bulls, native or importe,
"a scltullls bNlllItu
Nv Required in Estimating Aggregat
st Value OF Business Enterprise 70
"a Profit, required by Section Gs, Sci
~ sion Laws, 1896" statement
ne past years business. Amount gro.
a. receipts. Total actual ruhnin
70 expenses. Amount net profit
aavv Number of tons of crop II suga
m. coffee or rice plantation. Sales I
Int corporation stock. Name OF Vel
% dor, name OF yondee, number
'aI shares, price paid, number ton
w. estimated crop for the succeedr
nd year. Estimated aggregate vail
:. OF business enterprise.
u. No. T. Consignments OF Proper
NJ wherever from in or out Of bon
w. are to be taxed here.
ch No. s-Personal taxes shall be pa
he by every male inhabitant OF Il
Hawaiian Islands between 4
ages OF twenty and sixty veal
unlsss pypmnt by law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06
Af

ptrs Assessors ata col'ssiof ~
ttt fasf ftss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06

The Minister OF Finance approves OF
the following list OF persons to act as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06

; NJ. DAMON,
Minister OF Finance.
Honolulu. Dag ember 81, 1898.
203s-2'F 5l2l-3teoW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-06

8. VI. DAMON,
Minister OF Finance.
Honolulu, December 81, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
The Canteens at Manila.

Immediately after the arrival of ship
load of beer at Manila, in one regimental
canteen, the receipts for one day were
S1,7OO. Almost one dollar and a half
from each man. Another canteen took
in $1,000 on one day. If this thing con-
tinues look out for sickness and death
at a fearful rate in that tropical climate
Martin j. Egan the special war cor
respondent of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, at Manila, tells how the canteens
fulfill their mission in these words
THE payment of the men began several
days ago, and with it began drunken
ness. Provost guards were increased
several of the more disorderly houses
were closed, and every dealer was given
a warning to refrain from selling whisky
to already intoxicated men; but the
carnival has gone on practically without
interruption
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
A VALUABLE LETTER
The Grain Growers Association Of
Polk County One Hundred Strong
Excellent SuggestiOns-DOes Not
Want a Society of Grain Dealers.
But of Grnin-GrOwers-Who Speaks
FERTILE, Mimi, May End, 1899.

FERTILE, Mimi, May End, 1899
Mr. l. Donnelly-Dear Sir: The last
issue of the Representative lies before
me with your article to organize, also
the letter of H. L. Sand, of Cokato, on
the Erik Olson, Grain Growers Associa-
ton, and the Fargo meeting, until one
hardly knows where we are at.
Why should the farmers allow any
few men to use their names for a sell
fish purpose? l am afraid the present
head Of the Jan. / to Grain Growers
Society is figuring for himself instead Of
the farmer.
l do not like the idea of local ele-
vator companies running the farmers
out of his own organization.
We met in Polk county, March 16,
and one hundred good and true-blue
farmers were there; we perfected a
county grain growers society. Erick
Olson was there and it threw Gamper
upon our meeting. What l want to
see in the state of Minnesota is county
organization in every county of farmers,
called grain growers or any other
good name; but an organization of
farmers nOn-pOlitical for mutual pro-
lection and organizations so we can
call state meeting and all parts of
the state meet and elect officers, and be
ready for any kind of business of in
terest to us. We have no organization
to speak of, and to demand and receive
our just deserts from the government of
our state, we must 60 as body or be
ignored.
So let the farm papers pull together
to agitate this question. A vast amount
of good can be accomplished at those
meetings if we never build an elevator.
So all work to have one of the largest
farmers meetings at Minneapolis on July
4th No better day could DE set Let
the farmers of the state organize in
counties and let delegate from each
see or hear Rome howl. Old Polk
is ready. Let a general meeting of the
farmers be had and we will elect such
a board of directors that will inspire
confidence in the organization and great
good will result from the organization
Polk county will be there 60 strong
Will we meet July 4th, brother farmers :?
J. S. NICHOLS,
Vice-Pres. Polk County G.. G. A.
I'VE approve of all the suggestions
in this letter, except that the meeting
be held July 4. We are engaged to
speak on that day at Devils Lake, N.
D. But this is purely a personal objec-
ton. We are not an officer of the
society, and they can get along just as
we'll without us; nevertheless we would
like to be there to behold what will
probably be the most important meet
ing of the year. 1. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
HOW A LIE GROWS.

The other day the public was aston
ished by a marvellous story from Wau-
sau, Wis. about dying woman direct
ing her husband to bring her skeleton,
which she had carefully preserved in the
house for years; and how he brought it
and laid it in the bed alongside of her,
whereupon she died embracing it and
covering it with kisses. All of which
gave scope for splendid romance. The
skeleton, to be sure, was that of the
woman's dead lover, killed by an un-
reasonable husband.
But alas! this is the supplement to the
yarn:
Wausau-The sensational story tele-
graphed from here relative to the dying of
Mrs. Achtenberg with a skeleton in her
arms, at her home in the town of Frankfort,
is fake. The Achtenbergs came here from
Chicago in August, 1898. Prior to that time
Mrs. Achtenberg had her fortune told, the
clairvCyant giving her small piece of a
quest this was buried with her, and from
that small incident the gruesome tale was
manufactured by an. enterprising reporter.
There is no ground whatever for a suspicion
OF foul play or mystery.
One should be very careful what they
believe, especially if it comes from the
credulous. Notwithstanding past, when
there were no newspapers, and a mans
highest duty was to believe all he was
told.
A few years ago story was sent out
from one of the Minnesota valley coun-
ties, that young married woman Cher
name was given), had been delivered OF
regular devil-horns, hoof, tail and all
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
CITY PROSPERITY.
l.. D..

About ten yeame ago an Eastern lady
loaned $4,000, took as security a
mortgage upon Z block of land near
Minnehaha Falls, in this city. At that
time the land was appraised at about
$4,000, or three times the amount
loaned. In due time the mort
gage matured, the owner of the
property could not pay it or sell
the property. The Eastern lady fore
closed her mortgage and took the land
Later it became necessary for the lady
to borrow $500, which she did, and gave
a mortgage on this same land for that
amount.
Recently the lady became financially
her equity in this land for the mere
pittance of 500.
The Minneapolis dailies would all
swear on a stack of Bibles six feet high
prosperous as now, that there is good
strong healthy move in real estate here
and that our whole population are too
busily employed to hunt for snaps. The
facts are that today. in this city man
does not have to hunt for snaps; snaps
hunt for him.
Our country friends with cash or
property to trade, who have wanted to
move to the city to enjoy the University
commercial colleges or other city adyan-
tages, for more than year have been
able to get property here at their
own price, and on any reason
able terms. Want of space precludes
our describing dozens of properties Of
fered at a very small fraction of former
values-in some instances for less than
one-third what they have been assessed
at for taxation. We sold Minneapolis
lots for ten years, and we know pros
perity when we see it. E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

per than the little local advertiser. Let
every reformer who is capable of intel
ligently expressing reform ideas pre-
pare as his leisure time permits, brief
articles upon reform questions, person.
sOnally take them to these local parti-
san editors, and as a subscriber, as a
supporter Of the paper, as citizen of
the community, insist that such arti-
cles be published and in two years this
country would witness a revolution in
its industrial and political systems. Mill
ions of readers would get hold of IDEAS
now nowhere to be found except in our
reform papers. 1t is not the readers of
Populist and Socialist papers who most
need the gospel of true reform, it is the
readers of the old party local papers who
never read anything else.
The money power accomplishes it's
purposes by bringing personal influence
to bear upon editors and others of local
influence. Reformers can best make
progress by the same methods. Write
brief reform articles, personally visit
your local editor and see to it that your
thought finds expression in his columns.
Persist in this and reform will be real
lied. E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
AN ABSURDITY.

The New York Sun devotes an editorial
to l.. G. Powers, of Minnesota, and his
testimony the other day before the indus
trial commission. The Sun makes Mr.
Powers testimony the text for roast on
the Populsts, whom it gets after in the
following fashion:
In his testimony before the industrial
commission at Washington last week, lie
Grand Powers, labor commissioner of Min
nesOta, turned an unexpected light the
relations or antipathies between Wall street
and Populsm. He said that very largely
the farmers are lambs which shorn on
the stock exchanges Stop the farmers
from gambling and you will stop it ALL
Three fourths of the money thus lost is lost
by farmers"
Is the commissioner right? Is the deep
hatred of the Populists for Wall street
founded upon experience Of it's wiles? Have
they tested me temperature of MolOch's
works and has the Money Devil pinched
them?
1t has been noticed by clinical observers
that some of the statemen who blow and
crack their cheeks against Wall street make
tracks for that tenderloin of MammOn as
soon as they arrive in New York.
The Populists are mighty bad losers
This is the most ridiculous charge ever
invented. We do not believe there is
one farmer in a million that ever specu-
lates in Wall street. They have not the
money or the disposition to do So L. G..
Powers might just as well allege that
the Wall street brokers are the fellows
who raise the wheat crops in the Red
river valley; or that the devil is the
chief supporter of the Christian relig-
ion!
This comes of turning poor preacher
into worse politician. /. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
paper what the Republicans have always

paper WnaI the Republicans nave always
demanded for coin.
1t is believed that 1.-The administration sees
this danger, and 1ssanxious to prepare for
1t with all possip1k dispatch and care. It
is for this reason That the president is said
to be disappointer With the result of the
conference at Atlantic City. He wants the
Republican party, to raise no new money
issue, but to prepare to meet the issue Of
paper currency, which he thinks the fusion
lists may be able to- force, should there be
money famine next fall.
Prominent men agree that the danger of
paper money iAeue is imminent. Should
it come. it will overshadow free silver, and
give the countrye the same arguments pro
and con which were so familiar during the
old greenback craze of 1876 and 1873.
The Democrats are not friendly to the
"greenbacks;" they never have been
since the civil war Their remedy is
state banks; and the people, remember
ing the old days of the wildcat, Glencoe
money, when the bank would bust" be-
fore the men who took it's notes could
present them at the counter, don't take
kindly to that kind of currency.
If the issue in 1900 is greenbacks YER
sus national bank notes, bearing inter-
est, the Peoples party will come to the
front. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
A MEANS TO AN END.

The Representative is always ready to
publish any good thought, tersely ex-
pressed. 1t is the business of reform
editors to search for the best express
sion of reform ideas. The letters pub
lished each year in The Representative
under caption, Our Forum" is by no
means the least interesting part of our
paper, and we would suggest to our read
ers, as means of doing great &C cd in
the cause of reform, first, that as often
as they can spare time they boil down
some one or two important points along
the line of reform and send it to The
Representative. Then boil it down
again, rewrite it., and send or personally
take it to your local editor. Chances
are your local editor is an old party
devotee. He is partisan. Each year
one of the old parties gives him a slice
of the campaign fund, and chance at
blindly serves the party. He gives no
thought to reform. He gives close at
tention to every expression from the ad-
ministration, and he and his paper never
have an original thought; the paper is
essentially a product of Wall street. The
patent inside is made up there, the AS
ISOLATED Press news Is sifted through the
plutocratic sieve, and the meager edi-
borial is barren of originality as it is O
thought
The people know these facts, and ye'
thousands of families have no other pa
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
OUR FORUl1
USJR Y.

Throw the Scamps Out of Bed.
To the Many Readers of The Repre-
sentative:
Did it ever occur to you that the posi-
ton of Bob Ingersoll, the great hetero-
dox preaching statesman, and that of
the orthodox clergy, upon the question
of usury, or interest for the use Of
money, is just the same? There appears
to be no difference between them; they
have fused, and fusion is success with
them. They are in the same bed with
Bob, forgetting the laws of God as laid
down in the Bible; the stateman ignor-
ing all equity and the devil hilarious
while all good people are paying interest
for the use of money that was made for
the use of all.
Let us rally to the support of Barker
and Donnelly, who will throw those fell
lows out of bed and bust fusion
PUCK
Alden, May 7. 1899.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
HERES A CHANCE.
DO You Want Lecturers.

Do You Want Lecturers:
The chairman of our Peoples party
national committee has just published
the following notice:
POPULIST LECTURE SERVICE.
To aid in the spread of Populistic ideas
and to strengthen the lines of straight
Populism, have arranged with several able
Populist speakers to fill lecture dates in
any state on the most liberal terms. There
are now ready to take the field the follow
ing well known speakers:
Harry Tracy, of Texas, whose work in
the reform fight in the past is sufficient
recommendation of his ability and effec-
tveness as defender of PopuliSm.
10 A. Parker, of Kentucky, editor of The
Free Republic, with series of instructive
and interesting lectures. why l Am
Middle -of-the Road Populist," lecture en-
hracing the cardinal doctrine Of Populism,
of-the-road policy for the party.
"The Almighty Dollar" devoted to the
Popuist theory of money.
"The Man Who Pays the Freight clear
and lucid presentation of the theory of gov
eminent ownership of railroads
"Shall the Republic Live?" a new lecture
on the concentration of capital and the ad-
vance Of imperialism.
Where only one lecture can be arranged
for, it is better to have the first mentioned
it deals briefly with the whole program
of Populism; but where convenient it is we'll
to arrange for series, including the three
last mentioned. / am now negotiating with
ether able speakers. and will soon have sew
eral well known campaigners ready to take
the field
TERMS.
1t is my desire to make this lecture bu-
reau simply self-sustaining, and 1 can ar
range for any of the above speakers on the
most liberal terms. They will also explain
in all its details. to Populist concourses or
meetings for that purpose. the plans Of Or
ganizing reform votes against the common
enemy, on straight Populist lines, so as to
make possible victory in 1900.
If you can arrange for any one or more
CT the above lectures in your community
write me at once for terms upon which the
speaker may be had and arrange dates so
that expenses may be reduced to a mini
mum. MILTON PARK, Chairman.
Dallas, Texas.
We hope our friends will take hold
and arrange for series of lectures in
June. Id