davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Congestion Of Shippln

The congestion of shipping in Rahalui
barbOr IL n repetition on Il smaller scale
OF what has been and still is the case in
Honolulu. There are constantly several
vessels lying outside waiting for their
turn to enter port and discharge. The
necessity of either charging the accom-
mediation at Kahului, or providing
wharves and warehouses at Kihei, is be-
coming every day more apparent and
urgent. The coming change in laws re-
ating to fishing, II IL hoped, will stimu-
the markets. and If this article of food
should become cheap and plentiful under
the new regime. 1t will not he the least
of the advantages arising from our new
or this result Will follow or not, for many
people think that owing to various causes
the natives have ceased 10 be the expert
fishermen they used TO De IN days Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Miss Lowrie Expected.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lowric are now Ia
Honolulu TO meet their daughter Miss
Clara LOwric, who Is expected TO arrive
In Honolulu from the Coast on Tuesday.
She comes to spend the summer Vaca-
ton with her parents at Spreckelsville,
but Will, after that, return 10 San Fran
cisco 10 resume her studies for another
term. Mr.. Andrew Adams, who was
formerly assistant editor OF the PaciG4
Commercial Advertiser, Is still at Spy, *
clsvlle and takes very prominent part
In the management of this large slrar
estate. Since he came here he has oo'I-
to the front very rapidly, ana seems uos-
tined to go yet higher in the future.
Mr.. w. s. Dole has just left 10 go To
Walalua, oahu, as civil engineer TO The
Waialua Agricultural Company.
Mcssrs. Kceney and Crawford, from
Kahului. have lately Joined the clerical
stan at the plantation office ana Chas
LennoX leaves in Il few days 10 assume
charge OF the new Maui Labor Bureau,
which Is to be established at Waimku by
the planters Of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
n 81 PURE BRED
A=G,Sss, POULTRY!
SSG EGGS for Matching

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey Dorking, Black Min
orca, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Bur
Leghorn, Brown Leghorn, White Leg
horn, Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur
keys.
| am constantly in receipt OF neN
limportations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls we
Grated.
Prices furnished on application.
WALTER c. WELDON.
Eastlawn pnnahou Honolulu " I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
No Porto Rican Labor.

movement IL on foot among the su-
gar planters to import Porto Rican la
Dor. Take our advice and don't do II,
or at least import only q few as an eN-
pertinent. They will not have been here
very long before the above advice will he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Voters in Twenty Years.

OF whom viii the voting population Of
the Islands consist principally twenty
years from today? The various answers
which this question suggests u a fruit.
fuI theme and one which the News would
be- glad to have some It's readers discuss
through the columns of tbe News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
sugar Lands Worth $4,000, COO

From the park which will undoubtedly
be established at the reservoir site above
town one can on a fair eay stand In one
place and look at ten million dollars
worth OF sugar plantations, which will
turn out yearly N.0V0 tons Of sugar at SEQ
Ia Ton MultiuiY II yourself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

Wanted road ur Co. Walhrs siIs oi
lao valley NisitUft uhu pu up thV Vrl.
tst fn pnfff fls wufdHfful hfaufV. follow
400 NinIIna road vhirH ls n continuation
Uf Main sffr.t en- fnrif fttlHu tnNy
nHnAr the nrFf rrIfaIUE. aud ruWf dow
th, valley an tho Nah 90 Market street
This would give "a isliuhtfm nuln az o.
ride up The yail'y aud would aford an op.
furIuuifN For tourists ~ SO al close
range the whole tNuanss ~ lao Wiley
proper. with its ever changing vista ~
tafu riDf and uanf ofeus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
SPREcKELsvILLE DoINGs.
Gossip of the Big Plantation CT the
Island Of Maui.
Especial Correspondenco.)

SPRECKELSVILLE, June 2-Thc focal
celebration of Annexation Day viii be
deferred til Saturday, the 10Th inst,
\ recent mass meeting OF the employees
Of this plantation, presided over by the
manager. decided that the holiday should
be spent in an adjacent grove, and n
committee was appointed TO arrange for
sports. appropriate for fne occasion. A
strong endeavor will be made to give
every man, woman and child in the place
pleasant and enjoyable day, and TO in
augurate our American citizenship with
the 10Y such a boon calls for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
No Celebration.

h there 90 De- no public recognition 81
june isth w Maimku7 Let NE have a
barbecue. or az least "a luau, and, for
getting All distinctions Of race or politl.
cal affiliations. come together ike the
American cdiz,ns which We will become
Oh that day. ana crl'nrar Tho occasion
ue Ia deserves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Lahaina Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Miss Sarah DOheIty
sunday evening, May 9Th al the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. AZ. sylvia, none
hut the immediate relatives being pres
snt, The bride, Who has lived all her
" esteemed by all for her many loephle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Walluku School Concert.

Cwing TO the fact that several OF the
Island steamers Will leave Maui for Ho-
roluIu on Friday next, In order to give
tho Maui people chance to attend the
the Wailuku public school Will he held
on Thursday evening. June 9Th, instead
Of on Friday, the Sth. as was first intend
ed. Tickets printed and sold for the sth
will be good for the 9TH. This promises
to be one OF the best entertainments that
WaiIuku has had for many years Miss
Nape.. the special music teacher. has
classes thoroughly drilled on choice Sc
ioctions. including solos, concert singing
and tableaux, TO say nothing Of Ten Lit
tie Sunfowers and the Broom Brigade.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
90 70 pay for q piano for the school
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
FROM THE MAUI NEWS.
Happenings "a Set Down by the Wal
luku Newspaper.

The following is taken from the bright
columns of the Maui News OF June 2,
published at Wailuku:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

Session Sales-Morning Session Eight
Eva. $29.76.
Between Boards-Fifty Pioneer, 5000
5000 o. r. & l.. Co. bonds, sl03.75; 81
| Olaa, paid up, SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Mckay Entertains.

on last Saturday night Judge and Mrs.
W. A. Mckay entertained quite u num-
her Of guests at "a cuchre party, The
beautiful grounds and the lanai were liz
mp with Chinese lanterns, producing "A
real falTyland appearance. After tho
gnmes were concluded ana the prizes dis
lrihuted, the guests were trfptfd 10 an
nl.rnnI L.IInnrI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Work on Reservoir.

Work on the reservoir Is being pushed
rapidly. and Mr.. Field, who II In charge
Of the work. ~ making the dirt NY. lie
says that the hole iB now big enough to
bury the whole OF Whiluku, but as IA
matter Of fact there are but few Wat
iukhns who should be- buried just yet,
Most OF them are quite alive and are
Hmm Mhlrh hnXe cOme 70 us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Cl,iIIs

EVer borom mo
chilled through and
through
The acute sen
satiun ~ cold w
followed hy fcvrr.
ishncss aud aches Ia
all parts " the body.
Finally tho whole
trouble settles In the
throat and lungs in
the shape ofa cough.
There is nothing
SO bad Tor % cough
as coughing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

sosllu. ~ y. , s,eeg 3 b s'e'ss' e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

Major March Is close on the trail OF
Aguinaldo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
A New Building.

The foundations are laid and the frame
work III erected for n business block own
ell and erected by Hon. a. N. Kepoikai.
on his lot at the corner of Main and
Market streets. The building viii have a
frontage OF eighty feet on Market street
and thirty-two feet ON Main street. The
corner VIII he occupied by Lovejoy & Co.
AS wholesale liquor house. Mori, q
former prominent Japanese merchant Of
Kahului, will occupy the opposite end Of
the building as a store The Maui Labor
Bureau will also have offices In the build
ing. Mr.. Ikuwa, n Hawaiian. has the
contract for the construction Of the
huiIdlnF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
Huelo Notes.

The concert given for the benefit of the
church at Huelo on the evening OF May
18th was a success as regards numbers,
merit and receipts. The Sunday schools
of Keanae. Haiku. Keokea and Huelo
were represented. The Keokea Club re-
sponded to many encores. and the Ha-
waians deserve much credit for the gen
erai excellence Of the program. Bread,
cake and coffee were served at the close.
The school house and teachers cottage
were thrown open for the use of visitors.
for whose comfort every provision had
been made. During the night the rain
Hooded the church, giving proof positive
Of the imperative need for repairs.
The Hoike on Sunday was so good
throughout that the Judges were unable
to give first place to any one school. The
contribution from the Huelo Sunday
school was $50: The proceeds from the
concert were $ll2, and "a like amount
from the HoiIe, the expenses not ex-
ceeding 81. new roof and other repairs
are to be added at once.
with the exception Of FIVE, the Govern
ment school at Huclo, of fifty pupils, are
all Hawailans. The school buildings are
In good repair. but old. The skill of the
teacher in the use of cambria. pictures
and lauhala has made the school rooms
quite attractive. The grounds surround
ing the school are beautifully kept and
look quite homelikc.
IL IN to be regretted that Huelo school
IN to lose the services of so valuable a
teacher, for our district schools need such
men. who are able and willing to do
work such ms In being done at Huelo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

For general information
=. k@AOkFELD g. Co., I'D. lgm;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

''''''''' ''.''''.' ''''''''' '.'.....,
''''''''' ''''''''' ''''''''' .'''''.'
''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''....'
s''''''.'.s .''..'.' .'''.',,'..,,.....
North Park union., 1900-11-02
~ c,,..A - r.s~

A uuuieatioa fro1 tAs Ohio AZ
r1cultural CoIlees. says: Win nvosa-
h3s meteorological conditions. -
thrssdliks branches of tAs fungus vM
t.ks possession Of the interior q u
bur. Whsa the bug diss, bss.sAs ass
pushed suf through The body sad peo-
ducs clustsss Of ninuts capsules ailsd
with apoess. Sometimes these clusters
ars no tAiek - the dsad bags - to
almost obscure the body. and oaly the
Len. are visible. or the bugs may b
clustered ON . plant. dead and covered
with fungus. Now. ~ these capsules
containing the spores burst. thsy ~
lease the spores and these may be SUI
further di6ussd by the wind. 20 that 1t
IL easy to - how one diseased bag
among . nass Of several hundred may
anee& the whole se tAsm. and II some
of the infected oass. before becoming
helpless, stray to . distance. the infec-
tion u carried num plaes to place and
In this way diR1ssd from dsad to neld.
Thus 1t viii BE- observed that however
easily large massss Of bugs may be de-
stroyed by this fungus enemy. under
favorable conditions, the prospect Of
its working ID not very encouraging II
other the bugs are badly scattered or
the weather u dry.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
MxcnANIsM A PUZZLE,
C1sisss 0ssnaa Lsss.stsvs - ExAs-
bse1sa ~ RaFiA

C1Ras0 oGRAaa L0ss0sttvs - KxA1r
bsasa ~ Rark
Ols Of tAs German loeonsdvss
shown At Paris IL 20 singular b the
salient feature ot its desisn tAa& had
not the idea bssn Indignantly fspudi-
atsd BY its designer one would have
felt impsllsd 70 regard II - . hugs
scientific practical Joke. It II four
coupled compound express engine built
By XrsaO q Munich for the BavariaA
saste railways. The astonishing ps-
euliaslty Of this engine u that it, two
paiss OF boeds wheels are placed % fa1
apart - TO admit between them third
pair Of wheels. fest * inches In
diameter. sad' that this third pair u
driven BY pair Of small outside eyiin-
dsrs. the combination producing what
Il called an AUXILIARY" engins-squiv-
alsnt TO the donkey" on board .
.stsamef. Further this pair Of small
auxiliary drivers can be raised from
the rails or pressed upon them. - de-
sired. By means OF lever. The OBJ
3set Of his eccentric appliance has
proved tough pussls TO most visitors.
ons. . DFitish engineer OF NO mean
Standing. AAxardsd the conjecture that
Tie tiny auxiliary wheels and CYLINDER
vsfs 70 b uesd to move the locomo-
dvs about the yard. 70 - to give the
big Wheels and cylinders . rest. This
suggested to him . humorous eompar-
isou with Sir Isaac Nswton's absent.
Uindsd Drovision Of . largs aperture
IN the door for his large dog to pass
through and . small aperture for the
small dog! Naturally the designer vas
OUTRAGED At 20 disrssbsctful . refer
enes. and be promptly explained that
his real intsation Il to have Q loco
motive vhish. in general. has the quail
tiles OF . foas-couplsd engine. but ID
able to Increase. every tine It 10 need
ID. it, cylinder power - we'll - it,
adhesive weight in the proportion Of
% J. 20 that II can exert Temporarily
. traetivs power corresponding to six-
coupled whsaas."
North Park union., 1900-11-02
A,sTsDorr roa slAcxln
ava.aue - He.v..sA . 1.ssssa
- - sAs.ss - c.Aa>

- - Dnssss - c.AaaD
! n nnut tnsarsnnk ssssk aeA3sss-
1snk ~ - bussan a a.tnaa f1An'
~. - - sntnraay 1vsaaa0 ~
= - Assss0y - aSDllsnf3sa & .
pssvsueiea fne t1at drsa6s4 lissnes =
setxss uown = ha.ckisG ms Dak-
- II suns stsnss oe tAs unlna -
a1roQu more cattle thAA Al oee4
o0s soaha.sA- Tszas. Ks.sns. Ne
Dsasaa, CospsnAo and ths Dakotns ssf-
~ VIZ ssvsssay. In nAet, over laf1e
yws q ~ besk-Faising regsoa 00O
y . lsss oe frea 10 10 - pr sss4 q
ysasiine stpek saanally through tAis
ssaDlaiat It sypsaEs suddsnly IN tss
sAa0s oe . black swelling ussaIly On
IL Mid quarter, and u invariahay n
tnl. Having ascertainsd some tins
aeD tAa& ths disease was caused BY .
baGta1iHR. The bursau st b work 20
Dsspafs . vaccine which II obtained
IRON animals that have died Of the
eonplaint. -Four ysaEs ago 50. 900 dosss
oe this stun vsfs ssnt out by way Of
s1psrimAne, and the results obtained
vses % rsnartabls that $4,000 dosss
were Distributed In the following year
in rssponse to requests. In the third
year 100000 dosss were given away.
and In 1900 over 1.ooe. 80 will Be sent
out How effective the vaccination u
- . preventative Of the malady may
b Judged frso the statement, - made
By cattlemsa. that 1t reduced their
losses by blaekIeg to less than one
half Of one psr cent The vaccine II
furnished To infected ranges fires Of
charge. and anybody may obtain It BY
addressing an application To Dr.. D. z.
Salmon Of the department Of aSricul-
ture. Prsfsesnce u given To applica-
lions made oat ON regular blanks.
which nay - gotten by anybody who
asks 1nr tAsa- Blackleg IL one Of the
most Wt1sspread Of cattle diseases: 1t
II even suspected that malady which
often causes great loss among the
reindeer herds Of Lapland, Siberia and
northern Russia ID In reality this same
complaint
North Park union., 1900-11-02
N ls.,aa M.

In our illustration !, I. show he male
insect both natural sise md enlarged.
The male. It will b sssa. - nttls
smaller than the fema1o. wAieh u
shown In both natural and enlarged
size At 2, 2. The larva or maggot Il
shown at and s. At and are
ahown the daxsesds-
This insect was nrst noticed on Long
Island In the year 1776. and was called
Hessian Fly. on account Of the belief
that 1t was brought over In wheat
straw By the HessianA The presence
In the Aaxseed state Of this insect BE-
tween the leaf and stalk Of wheat
eansss the stem to swell and the leaves
to vfther and die. The body Of the
fsmals ID rather slender. uniformly
dark brown. the head Il round but
somewhat nattened. the eyes are black.
the winEs uniformly dull smoky
brown, while the legs ars palef brown
than the rest Of the upper side OF the
body. The male il rather smaller
than the female. being distinguished
BY the long. slender abdomen and the
longer ana more hairy antennas. in
which there are twenty toints-
The sGg IL OF pale red color, vsry
minute in sise. about fifteenth 3 m
inch In length. The Eggs are Usually
laid ON the upper side OF the blade nsaf
whore It Joins the stock or crown o(
the root. The sges hatch tn ffoo
four days to two or three vsska. as-
cording to the weather. and The lAfva
makes Its way down to the bass Of the
sheath. Here It fssteas lsngtAwtse and
head downwArds to the ten1sr stalk.
and lives upon ~ sap. 1t dos mot
grow On the stalf. nor does It enter the
central cavity thereof. but - It in
creasss in sire It gradually becomes
imbsdded in the substance Of 1t, caus-
ing It to swell and the plant to turn
yellow and die. By the end Of Novem-
Der they assume the "naxseed" state.
and may. on the removal Of the lower
leaves. BE- found - little brown, oval.
cylindrical. smooth bodies. little
North Park union., 1900-11-02
so.s rsrss,issr F.sAa

II . mineral fertiliser be needed. gen
eral experience teaches that acid phos-
phate ID BY Tar the more profitable. This
can be still better understood whsa We
have explained some principles Of acid
phosphate manufacture. The finely
ground lime phosphate rock b treated
With about an equal weight Of strong
sulphuric acid. Chemical changes take
place, % that = part Of the phosphoric
acid becomes soluble In watsr. Anothsr
part, though less soluble, II made road
ily available to growing crops; while
4 small amount still retains its insoi-
uble Ind unavailable character. One
other important change has taken
place. The sulphurie acid has COM
bined with the lime. making lime sui
phate, commonly called gypsum o.
land plaster. 20 that 1t forms nearly
one-half Of the total weight Of the acid
phosphate. It il now well established
that this plaster frees large amounts OF
insolubls soil potash. and 20 makes the
fsrtiliser element which 10 20 much
tho most abundant In our soils avail
able for plant uae. Hence. add phos-
phats supplies phosphoric acid directly
and potash indirectly. The two or
three pr cent Of potash In the averass
mixture Of acid phosphate and potash
Il perfectly justinable. a. . small
amount Of thiS element may give the
crop better start and may even b .
necessity. Since only Q part Of the
available phosphoric acid 10 used dur
ing the nrst year Of Its application, It
has been found best to apply consider
ably more than the crop will remove.
Three hundred pounds for . soil In
good condition would not be excessive
for general farm crops. |,
something should now bs said in
favor OF the ammoniated fsrtilisse.
For example. 1t u often used with prof.
It ON strong lands when one sxAes.t-
ing crop follows another, ~ ~1,.s
after corn. A little sasily ayaSa.Sf~
nitrogen II furnished, 20 tAs. seS
wheat gets better start, after which
1t can forage more vigorously for IT.
self.
In conclusion. rely nrst Of all ON
cowpeas and stable manure. Try min,
eral fsrtilissrs. acid phosphate in par
ticular. a. valuable helps. Buy acid,
phosphate. muriate Of potash, and cot
ton-sssd meal BY themselves. 20 that
you can make your own expsssments!
and mix your own goods to suit your
crop and soil.-Charles A. Nooers,
Chemist. Tennessee Agricultural Col
lexs.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
WAS cHARLss SUMNER A scvr-
TLER7

Charles sumner was . great rspub-
llsaa statesman. But he was not an
inpsr1alist: hs was not an sdvocate Of
Hpansion At The price Of blood. In .
speech on the acquisition Of Alaska he
said:
But ! cannot disguise my anxiety
that every step In our prsdsstinsd fu-
turs shall Be BY natural process. with
out war. and, may add. even without
purchase. There u no territorial aS-
grandissment which u worth the
prios Of blood"
sumner was In favor Of expansion
b. natural process only. He was not
N advocate Of expansion By purchase.
and vas absolutely opposed to sxpan-
GaoA By force Of arms. He was In H.
vor Of the natural expansion that
places the oonstitution at once over
tAs new territory. and that makes the
nsw territory IN Integral part Of the
Unitsd States Of America
Was Charles Sumner . scuttlsrf
North Park union., 1900-11-02
rzsm,no WITH PROSPERITY.

Ths following y the of1ciaI report q
.tAs Amalsamatsd Association Of Iron.
stssl and tinvorksFs' chances for work
h oAio. which sivss conditions other
tAaa thoss produced BY the great coal
ninsss' strike throsghout that ssetioa
q he country:
Oanton-1Asse mills. practically ldlA
CA0brtd0s-0hsse mill. working.
CaAbsid0eAovton Tinplats Com
paay, Idle.
Oanal-Dovsr, idle.
Clsvsland-Clsvslan Hardware Co.,
started up on the 18th.
Clsvsland-TinpIats mill, idle.
Clsveland-Lahs Erie Iron compaay,
idle.
Coshoetou-Idle.
Denjson-Idls.
DFsoASa-Idle.
last folsdo-Idls.
y1ndlay-Ills.
011afdEIAJe.
Irsntoa-EASis. idle.
ISoodale-Idls.
LAsSoA-Lisboa tinpIats, idle.
Lsstoaia-ChssTy Valley works, 1dIs.
MaStin's HsrTy-LAughdn TinpIats
hin. IDLE.
Hassltoo-Idls.
New PhitaAslphia-Idls.
PjQua-Closed down two Wssks for
repairs.
Po0sroy-ldls.
Dtsubsnvills-Idls.
Younestown-Brovn. Bonnsll. idle.
Yonngstown-valley Mil. idle.
Y0ungstown-Americ Steel Hoop
Company. idle.
WArren-Idle. :.
xAnesville-6igusd the scale.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
sv-.- a.n - x...>

Tns sessnatAs na.s - 11ytilADb pp-
nsssn. h or H1ase1se1sa u" = =:
fsnAls seala frso bsnss1A. AIlsA vita'
sss; -. ths saDs fssa alsvs: -.
tvig inSsstsA by 1sDalo ssales: .A..
nais seals aad . tw1g' infssGsA ,tAsrs-.
With. Ths hsse& = - nA3sA beeanss
a tAs rsssahiascs tAak IL ssals bssx1I
70 . loas. rather nasfow eystse, aaA
tSjs rsnAsss II saslly reeoG1iAAla. TAs
east sktns q tAs la1vas aFs q H. nar-
ruv nd q tAs seals - essa h AsaA.
1hs 1snaJs eeGe - saesrity during
IL latter part q AnG84 fsstilisa4ioa
having taksa pIass i1 tAs earlier puR-
tn Of the sane nsatA. and ssy-lay-
~ continues into Dsptsnb@. .vAA The
sntirs space below the scale w1ll b
fouhd Allsd WITH minute. Dals ~
low eegs; sonsthing over sas hun
drod In some eases, tAo1gA oesR
much less. Thee aggs fnain
durins the winter Dfotsstsd by Tie
scales, and froa tAA hatch The
crawling Larvae IN early June.
North Park union., 1900-11-02
v-...A ..4 A....... .,,,,-,,,


The Frsnchman's Hypocrisy, says .
writer In scribnse's. u Of . far moro
sshtls sort than ours. What u worss,
hs cannot admit II, - ws can ours: II
b. I'D. all The vasnted logic Of his
iifs's formula would vanish At oncs
iato thin air. and As would have no
ground (sthical or othsrviss) left to
stand On Hs forpula pschs par IL
bass (sins At the bass). And, hs being
logically unable TO admit this, ,Ais only
available resources 10 to carry the war
Into the snemy's country, ran At our
hypocrisy. and. should We rstort, faes
- down With An sRrontsry % COM
plstsfy and inalisnably his own that
u takes . French word Adequately to
designate It. with ungarAishsd "cyu-
isms." Between this eynisms Of His
and our hypocrisy any one - fsss b
chooss.-New York Press.