davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
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Lawns, in corded stripes, light
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Dotted Swiss Null, In light
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200 patterns of Dimities, in light and
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West Aisle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28
NEGROES.

Mr.. Collins, who has just returned
Southern States, reports that he will be
able to get labor from the negroes resi-
dent there, as soon as the opening of
the slack season comes, which will be
at the end of January The labor in
the Southern States is not regular. Dur
ing the time when the cotton and cane
crops are coming in, viz: from Sep
TENDER to January, wages are high.
But they are low during the remainder
of the year. The average wage of the
Southern negro, as DR.. Maxwell show
ed in one of his reports, was no greater
than the average wage in Hawaii a
year ago, and the average wage in Ha-
wall now, is considerably in advance
of what it was year ago.
In point of fact, since Mr.. Collins
left the Territory conditions have
changed very materially and wages are
higher and therefore more attractive
to the laborer. Moreover the Hawai-
ian laborer gets certain advantages
which the negro laborer in the South
does not get. He has house, wood,
water and medical attedance free. If
he comes in any numbers the planta-
lions would put up a chapel and be
willing to pay the pastors stipend.
The Territory supplies the school faci-
lities.
There was considerable wisdom in
bringing out here, as Mr.. Collins has
done, two representative negroes who
will look into conditions and be able
to personally report upon them. The
employers of labor in the South are
by no means anxious that there should
be an exodus of negroes hitherward
and the long distance from home, the
dangers of the sea and all such things
are whispered around, limited at or
openly stated
a population entirely of negroes
might not be advantageous to the Ter
ritory, but a few colonies of them
would be by no means disadvantage
Gus. Drawn, as Mr. Collins desires to
draw Them from the Agricultural
classes they will prove a healthy haven
in the Territory. Politically they will
be useful and every negro who settles
here will be sure of his vote, there will
be no more talk of DISTINGUISHING him,
than there is of DISTINGUISHING the Ha-
waiian.
The prejudice against negroes of the
right kind is based upon ignorance and
prejudice. The tramp and city negro
is undesirable, but the tramp and low
lived white is equally undesirable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28
A TERRIBLE RESPONSIBILITY.

The arrival of a man by the China
who 1roclaims himself a leper, and
who asks to be sent to Molokai is an
event startling enough to call forth
Widespread comment on the part of
the community and prompt action up-
on the part of the Board of Health.
When the man first explained himself
10 George w. Smith, one of the mem
bers of the Board of Health, he said
he was from New Orleans and had a
cure for leprosy. He wished to go 70
Molokai.
investigation, however, yesterday
afternoon developed the fact that the
man had been in the pest house in San
Francisco and that he had come down
physicians belonging TO the San Fran
cisco Board of Health. The statement
Is further made that the man, Pratt,
came down as feeler, and that had
he been able to succeed in getting to
Molokai, he would be followed by a
considerable contingent from the San
francisco pest house.
T 1t was only yesterday that atten-
ton was called in these columns to the
manner in which tuberculous patients
were passed on from city to city on
the mainland and the complaints of the
San Francisco papers against the prac-
tice alluded to, and here we have San
Francisco authorities doing exactly the
thinP which the papers so strongly de-
precated. How the China passengers
will like having Travelled with leper,
or how the owners Of the steamship
China will like having carried a pas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28

senger suffering from such dread
disease remains TO be seen. II is a mat
ter between the San Francisco Board
Of Health and the company, and one
hopes the company will sue the bureau
for damages.
The duty OF the Board of Health
here was cutie clear and Il has taken
prompt action. The first thing It had
to do was to isolate the man, this
could be easily done at the receiving
station at Kalihi The next is to get
an expert examination. Should this
prove that he has leprosy the machin-
cry of the Marine Hospital service will
be set in motion to have the man re-
turned whence he came.
If the story is true it is a most in
famous thing that the Board of Health
of San Francisco has done. and de-
serves the censure, not only of this
Territory. but of every right thinking
man on the mainland. If such tactics
can be resorted to, one will be inclined
to think that most of the charges made
against the Board by the coast papers
are substantially correct. To do what
it is charged with doing proves it with
out honor or honesty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28
THANK SOWING.

The closing year brings its various
festivals. First to be celebrated is
that day of thankfulness, Thanksgiv-
~. Every year since Lincoln's cele-
brated proclamation in 1868, the Presi-
dent announces a day of general
thankfulness for the blessings which
have been vouchsafed to the people.
Growing out of the thanksgiving feast
of the early Pilgrims and in a measure
commemorative of that event the day
has become a national one, revered in
the snow covered farms of Maine and
the orange groves of Florida, beloved
in the storm dashed Atlantic states
where it had its birth, and equally hon
ored in the most Western outpost of
the United States, the Territory of Ha-
wall where roses ever bloom and
palms wave in the gentle tropic breeze.
When the first Thanksgiving dinner
was eaten no one dreamed of the Gold
en- West or the Sunny Isles of the Pa
cific. When Thanksgiving was estab-
lished as a national holiday there was
a brilliant idea of the Western coast of
America and a fair notion of its wealth
but not of it's fertility, while the Isles
of the Ocean We're but resting place
for whalers. But what a change at this
THANKSGIVING dinner of 1900 A. D. The
Nation now numbers 100000 of free
men, it's outpost is 5000 miles from the
Coast of California. The flag for whose
integrity Lincoln strove and a million
men poured forth their blood, waves
triumphant from the Atlantic seaboard
to the walls of Picking and the bastions
of Manila
But it is not the extent of our ter
ritOry, or the glory of our arms that
we should be most thankful for We
should rejoice over our general pros
perity. The crops have been abundant
and fruitful. The earth has yielded
her increase a hundred fold. There has
been food for all, there has been sur
plus food to ship away and exchange
for other commodities. Commerce has
grown with marked strides. There
never has been year when merchants
both large and small have done so
well. Manufactures have supplied
work to millions of people. Steady
work, not mere spasmodic industry
The workman's home is comfortable
and he has enough to buy his thanks
giving dinner literally.
1t has been a happy year, it has been
prosperous year and it has been a
marked year. The year 1900, closing
the century is one which will be re-
membered. Then tomorrow go to
church and return thanks to God for
his goodness, for without Him the
power of man is as naught, and then
gather the family round the household
board and rejoice together with thank
full hearts for the many benefits which
have fallen upon the nation and upon
ourselves individually.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28

The Star newsboys look forward to
tomorrow with great eagerness. 1t is
their red letter day in the year. ORR
ginated five years ago The Star has
always kept up the annual Thanks
giving dinner and delighted the hearts
OF the little newspaper merchants with
good things. Prosperity for The Star
means prosperity for the newsboys.
The past year has been prosperous
one to The Star Association and the
boys have profited by it, Tomorrow's
feast will be the best ever given. and
good DIGESTION will wait on appetite
and health on both.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28

The Census figures are all ready for
Congress. If the ratio of representa-
tives is to be 100000 as against 1885 as
fixed ten years ago, and allowing ma
jority factions to count there will be an
increase of eighteen members in the
House. On such basis Maine, Vir-
ginia, Kansas and Nebraska would each
lose one representative. 1t may, how
ever, be decided to largely increase the
House. At the present time in the
United States the ratio of representa-
ton is far behind European countries
as was pointed out in these columns
some time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28

The find Of the remains Of a boz;
near the reservoir started a wild story
round town that the corpse had been
fished out Of the reservoir, and that
the victim had been drowned in the
recent fTesht. 1t was only an instance
of how quickly a tale will run the
rounds If there is the remotest prob
ability about it, 1t was not so long
ago that a prominent official of Maui
was reported dead, and all the Homo
lulu papers had eulogistic obituary no.
tees of him which he read with much
pleasure and are an incentive to his
keeping a good record at his present
position. One of the HilO papers killed
off Bob Scott during the plague and
wrote pleasant "reminiscences Of his
histrionic life. But Bob Scott is still
to the fore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28

President Smith of Oahu College is
certainly a man of ideas and proposes
to enlarge the institution considerable bly,.
The college certainly needs more room.
Whether it is a wise step to have the
preparatory department on TO the col
lege grounds is a question. At pres
ent the preparatory attracts many
young children because of it's central
position. Many would find it too far
to travel out as far as Punahou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28

By the way the celebrated and price
less library at Picking was not destroy
ed by the foreign troops. The Chinese
themselves destroyed it in order to get
at the British embassy during the his
toric siege. There may have been a
great deal of destruction and loot, but
it is not all due 10 foreigners. The
Chinese did a great deal of it and then
sold to foreigners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-28
THANKSG|V|NGDAY.
THURSDAY
November
20, 1900

Should be long remembered
by ali good citizens.
Continued prosperity for Ha-
wall, should bring joy to us all,
} for every one is a participation.
You may want some extras for
your Thanksgiving Dinner Ia
BILE this year. Let us mention a
few specialties that we have dis
played in our Thanksgiving
Window: Turkey Platters, Car
vers, Poultry Shears, Crystal
Carver Rests, Corn Holders, Ce-
lery Trays, Salad Helpers, Game
} Sets, Champagne Coolers, Bouil-
lon Cups, Table Ornaments,
Roemers, Banquet Lamps, Nut
Bowls, Wine Sets, Table Cutlery,
Table Silver, Fancy Plates, Bon
Bon Dishes, Candelenra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
We Have lust Received a la'gs
Shipment Of Tn. Sc lights

Thee LAMPS bum in such manner that
thu combusti n Is almnst per ect md tor
this reason the light is magnifcently
brilliant. smoked IS and odo-Ie's.
The amps are absolutely she 1t being
simply imr ss'tle to explode.
If you are tired of the bother Of ord rary
lamps, II YOU wish to rid yourself Of
the r ,ae, the above will apI cal to YOU
very str"n.ly. When coupled with
economy the appeal Is irresistible.
The Angle Lamp a, eompIishes Perfect
illumin alton. t presents an opportunity
Of securing light III Il Is easily operated
and more brilliant than gas or ele .tri itv
with no more he IT at a mre fraction of
their cost. II pr vid-s lamp for
Homes. stores, offc S, factories, h Ills
Libraries, note and churches, thIt is dt al
in every WY.
The public is cordially invited to call
and inspect these lamps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
NOTICE..

TO Our Notwithstanding Friends:
The Chimes merchants and residents of
the Hawaiian Is ands. represented bv the
undsr signed, eirg DESTROYS Of pr vidlng
tor III ir sons thorough and cOmpreheI..
siv- edLc ,tion in r. & ish, raised In pledges
from August TO Decembe sufficient iunjs
o Justify them in un ertaklng to erett
comm dious buildings ter thi purp Sc In
Kamakela. The Contract was Jet ard
TIE main builIingpartially competed,
when the pag e broke out and
inter- pied the wo X. AS you well
know. our countr men have teen the
grea est sufferers from IN S enidem,c and
the fire. con ected with IL. Con equently
tn Sc who g-nerou ly subscribed toward
the ,chool enterprise, teirg called upon to
donate large sums for the re let o the I
! frll0 -cnuntTvmen who have suffered
', severely trom he fire, flnd themselves I'm.
able to tu fill their pledges at pr sent. The
m n bui ding Is now on the p Int Of COM
pletlon, arm The contractor, himself home
lie $, Is In great nee1 Of his monty.
In this emergency. and be ause we be.
lleve YOU rec, z lie that our motives IN
undertaking TINS enterprise were philan.
thrOpic, our olj.ct a commendabe the,
and III At we are In no wise at fault for the
Straits in winch we now find ourselves;
we therefore Solicit such contributions ia
our present needs as YOUR bsnihlence will
allow. S nd all sh or pledges to Wong
KWai. Box 9si, Homo 'ulu.
Very respectfully yours
WONG KWAI.
CHU Gem.
IssImI L. AHLO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
pASSENGEltS ARRIVED

From Koloa. per stmr. Mikahala,
June 81. Gay, II. Won Holt an dtwo
children, w. Baldwin, A. S. Hartwell
J. Sims, Chez Quay, Masters Dyson g.
and 90 on deck.
From Nawiliwili, per stmr. w. G..
Hall, June &C. N Wilcox, Rev. Hans
Isenberg, w. II. Rice, Jr., NJ. F. Pros
ser, DR.. III. c. Watt, John Bruins, Rev.
J. Kauoho, Mrs. All Choy and ~ on
deck.
From Kilauea, per stmr. Keauhou.
June 9-Mr. and Mrs. Bertlemann, r.
J. Swirl and on deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr. Clau-
dine, June 9-E. Fl. Paris. j. Il. Mey-
er, Miss NJ. kirkland, Miss s. K!rE-
land, Mrs. II. b. Bailey, Miss l.. h.
Stack, Il. p. Dole, J. w. Cathcart, Mr..
| Abraham, J. w. Girvin, Capt. J. Peltz
and wife, DR.. r. w. Boote, Maria de
Conceica and two children, j. Silva.
w. II. Hayselden, Miss N. Crook, Her.
bert Gilman, J. II. Nishuitz, j. b. Cas-
tie, w. G. Lowell, w. H. Crozier and
bride, A. A. Dunn, N. Omsted, A. WE'LL,
w. A. Hardy, w. A. Mckay, Mrs. s.
Keliinoe, Miss II. Waiaman, Rev. XII
hara, Ii Cheung, s. Fukuda, r. A.
Drummond, Kahale Hanuna, Mrs. Ha-
mona, G. G. Seong, Thos. McTighe and
rs on deck.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr. Kinau, June 8: J. Williams, j
r. Wilson, /. Livingston, George
Thomas, Miss Alice Wright, A. Dono-
van, Sam Nowlein, e Irane and wife
C. J. Ellis, J. w. Mcintosh, II. Kendall
G. S. Mckenzie, J. Williams, G. B. Cur.
tbs, A. G. Shew, Mrs. X. Punala, Miss
M. Campbell, Miss Lei Aloha, A. w
Carter, Miss hattie Vida, A. b. Hewitt
Mrs. l.. Sow Wing and two children
e. c. Brown. II. r. Robinson, Mis-:
Lucy Ward, Miss e. p. Quinn, T. II
Hughes, w. G. Zoller, J. s. Low, e. p
Low, wife and two children, All Lap
]. Sosing. Aman, George Cummings
Mrs. w. Keluhuluhulu, J. A. McCand
less, G. s. Wright, Miller Wright, p. )
Scales, ]. w. Smith, II. p. McCorris,on
c. Shigawa, wife and three children
Henry Meyer and 1874 deck passengers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
TRANSPORT SHERMAN HERE.

The U. S. A. T. Sherman, Grant COM
mander, arrived in port and hauled
alongside the Pacific Mail wharf short
ly before O'Clock this morning nearly
nine days from San Francisco. Her
long trip was due to orders the captain
had to run at a moderate speed. The
Sherman will remain here three or four
days before continuing on her trip to
Manila with supplies. Several Red
Cross men for this port and lady nurses
for Manila are aboard the transport.
Others are as follows:
Captain Gillem, who passed through
here with the Tennessee regiment and
who counts among the most Treasured
relics Of the campaign sundr. stems
from the Ohicers' Club. Captain GLEN
goes out to join the Quartz masters
Department.
Ensign John A. Long, U. S. N, who
has been assigned to duty in Guam.
Major Morris c. Foote, who goes out
to join his regiment.
Il. +. Morrison Of San Jose, Cal, who
is assigned to the post of auditor in
charge of the Department of the Post
In Manila. Mr.. Morrison Is bosom
iilSilu VI ueOlbc ASHlty VI tuio Guy.
The young men went to school to-
gether in San Jose.
A. J. Giles, Inspector of Streets Of
Manila. This is Mr.. Gies' second trip
to the Philippine capital.
Captain w. C. Cannon, quartermas-
ter in charge of the transport.
J. Mccullough, the public printer of
Manila. Mr.. Mccullough is accompan-
led by his family.
Harold G. Nicholas of the Register
Bureau Of the Manila post office. Mr..
Nicholas has been doing the same
work in Cuba.
The officers Of the Sherman are as
follows: Captain Grant, Chief Officer
Walton, Second Officer Harrison, Third
officer Harlow, Fourth Officer Throck-
morton, c. e. Kingsland, Chief Stew
ard Carpenter and Surgeon Bradley.
Mr.. Carpenter, the genial steward OF
the Sherman, was formerly in the
same office on the City of Picking. This
Is his second trip in the Sherman. The
Bulletin desires to thank him and Pur-
ser Fountain for late news favors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
The, h. D'vies & Co..
LIMITED.
Nee ants and Commission Agents
Commiss Oner's Sale OF Real Es-
tate, Sit ate in Honolulu,
nd OF Oahu.

Purs, ant to an o'Jer made ~ Honorable r. D.
81 msn Second Judg' OF The Circuit Court of the
First Judi rs Crcui, filed tn 94th cay OF April A.
ID. 1000 In Cause entitled Hawai- Land Co.. IT.,
acr Grafton, against haksum no III. keaT oai ik),
Hakila i~), ksnlkaroo }. X punikea ~, Kahiki
lass and klni ivy. AM ~ by mr. Gu,rdis ad
litem Polly .lapsi, uika ivy a minor BY her Guard
Ian al ltem NasaLmano and foooii fw) the und r
signet a. Commissioners duly a pointed will 'po,.
tor safe at ub Az ton. SUBJECT TO nfrmati on
ny the Court on SATURDAY June "a, Iooo at "a
oCl OK Don. at the msuka ntr nee TO TIE judiciary
Building a that piece or pa c ! % lard situate on
The mauki side OF king st ee at Kealla Kai aama,
In the City Of no" o'ulu Is ana I , ahu, bein q
part ~ koSa al Patent NumDer 2o78 Land omnission
award Number Ssi to kasut same being re fully
drscIih d N two certain dee con, eyanc to wit:
u kaui T. Okla Nap hueIou rec rded In the
offie OF the Reg traro' c nveyarc 5 In lib = ,67
Company, Limited, recorded In the Once OF the
Registrar of onveyan' es In Llbsr 1893 Page 2s8.
bounded and de scrbrd as toll VS..
h omaka ana ma ke Llii Hema Hk III me Ko-
, n h ki hol0 an, Ak s7h KOm ! ga Raul ma ko
kon h,k'; Hem. on kom. oSI Raul ma Ike kill
koe "a Hale ma X. "a K m Is4 ka ! ma Ike hhi
koe IA hale ma. u m. &C kom. . az Raul. ma Ike
hlanui Hem. on II K. o.6o Raul ma ks Konuh HI.
y m ASH hik. an kaul. ma Ike Konoh H.. TN.
kau ma Ike konoh ". Ak ~ Kom. 10 Ksu'. me Ike
kon'h H.. Ak y Hik. 90 Raul. ma Ike KonohlL,.
| Fem: 80 II II kaui. ma Ike konohiki X. ~ Hk
.78 kaul. ma ks konohIki a pencil ka 64-roo tka
Terms sale " cash In u. y. Gold. Deeds al
| the expense OF purchasers.
For tur'hsr particulars apply to Messrs. AehI &
GEO GE LUCAS. Commissioner.
oa'ed. Honolulu. June <'h 1900, isSatiil.3d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
Band Eneaeeme nts.

The band will play at the races to-
day and not at Emma Square.
Tomorrow the usual Sunday after
noon concert will be given at Makee
Island.
On Wednesday the band will assist
at the flag-raising exercises at the
High School.
On Thursday it will play during the
day and evening at the Admission Day
festival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
PART l.
The Old Hundred.
kpue6ep RumOrs.

London, June IA belated dispatch
from Kroonstad, dated Tuesday, May
20, reports that President Kruger Is
very Ill and adds that the station mas
ter at Kroonstad says the President Is
dead. This, however. was not credited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
CLOSING NOTICE.

The Metropolitan Meat Co. will close
their places Of business on Monday,
June 18th at 10 a. m. One morning
delivery will be made. they ask patrons
to place their orders early. N .~
r.. 1653-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
Hack Stand No. 80.

Say! do you know where l can get Q
GOOD carrlage' sure! At the HAvsr
tian aotei Carriage Co., corner HoreD
ana Richards streets. Tel u. Moth.
ns out nrst class carriages ana e.
,erienced drivers =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
Rain In kau.

Letters from Kau report quite a good
deal of rain in the district during the
past week. This change is more than
welcome after a very long drought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
Makee Island Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on Makee Island
Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3
O'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-09
AN IMPURE STOMACH

makes impure blooi. Constipation. hslch.
l. &, NERVOUSNESS irsomni :, palpitarion
and bIiousnes' are dang signals that
your stomach Is incompetent tl.at It Is
doing poor work. DO II eXperimen,-give
t hostett.r's Stomach BitIer's, and he
we'll Trv 1t TOR malaria or lever and ague.
The result viii ast,und you Get it at any
drug store and see that a Private Reeve.
nue. Stamp cover, the neck Of the bottle.
Ihe.eis HOSTETTER'S
Nothing STOMACH
just S,,,CrEnS
As GOnd bsi LIMO.