davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
NO nOGnS EEloRn f0G THEM
WHY InE wArERlowN ciVIL SERVICE REFORM
ASSOCIATION WILL non JoIN IIE NATIONAL


WHY 1HE WATERFOWL CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
ASSOCIATION WILL nor JOIN TnE NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
Letter from Scretary Aha % " Wasrt0ion 10 Seretdrg
WiLiam IDts Of Ne,0- I,rk.
More than tHo-thirds OF the members Of this
association are Republicans all Of them supporting
Blame aud Logan. They decline 10 be associated with
an organization whose management Ii Identical with that
OF band OF assistant Democrats calling themselves In
dependent republicans and making Of the reputation
OF TUE Clyl Service Reform movement lacking for
lheli nllle party spectacle This determination might
communicated To You m these few words, were not
also protest against tue assuIn ptio above
certanaccDrds with the feelings OF ever, Republican I'm
ths District whp has been known publicly
The president OF the National Civil Service Reform
United states who Will advance the reform OF the
eva service. In his place as delegate to the National
Republican Convention President Gurus said:
we confronted with the Democratic party very
hungry, and, you may well believe. very Thirsty;
any distinct National policy which dares present
the country; party which fell from power n
spracy against human now attempts to sneak
back power a conspiracy for plumber and spoils."
ancy Cleveland President with tlirty-elght Daniel
necessarily have cOuciliited and thrOnqug behind
then the rayening h0res VI the Democratic party very
power a conspiracy for plunder and spOls Mr.. Cur
lis having assisted them 10 sneak back! would scOrn
such words with his name II they not his
sging description OF the act After all his righteous
Ire,ning against the abomnati0n of machine politics.
showing now but look down the dark and sckening
macs of a bOttOmless absuriity We turn away and
hOH.
These Independent" Republicans know that Cleveland
cannot possibly be made President bat by the electoral
OF four States where the Republican maiorities OF
former years have been senced by long sustained sys
TENS OF murder aud intimidation that HdrperS Weekly
has died out against these many Year,; States whose
former great Republican figures no longer appear IA the
totals Does the president Of the Ciyli service Reform
League regard this as waving the bloody shirt un
pleasantly near mis- nostrs Pardon me, but he
should DO preparing himself 70 talk as Cleyetnds sup
pDrters are obliged talk. There have been many pic
turns IN Hps Weekly OF shotgun elections In those
bScs, exhibiting helsh scenes OF crushing out The 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Froa Ths Phtladephfa call a.,
Bride must have your advice, doctOr' Wy
husband gets the nightmare nearly every h'.n' ms
fnghtens me hair 10 death' - .,,,.,, a.
DoctOr-' You have gone ~ honwAeepIh3, /. s"PPo'''
Rrt,ie-" Yea. we lust gst settled last week -.
i,actor And 1 presume az there arc only TWO In ths
ean.v you attend 70 all the Housekeeping duties yon
self"
Paeror" Well hire some one else do the cooking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
WHY HE HAS LONELY.
From the Philadelphia call.

Doctor" No. do not 90 into the country
that would only make you worse. Your trouble Is me
tai not phy seal and what you need is companion
ship" 49,.
Patiept-" But do not know how 70 get IL -, 49,.
nnctor-" Ali I see I was right You have been
suffering terribly from loneliness OF late, have you
mott"
Eyes" x,,, -. -. -. 80.
:" Well. you must have company Why not take an ae-
tive part in the campaign Assoe''to 'o"S'"u'S VIE
. T1at is list enc trouble. 1 can't find any"
why what are yoaf"
AN Independent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
TuE LAST LIMITATION.
The Governors fourth reason was:

observe too. that the last limitation only nppos
to ana heads Of departments, the word
officers having bren omitted though ~ Ia cmthc1d ~
the phpr limitation.
This ~ ttuo and was Designed. While IL was right
that tho Mayor from time 81 tmo should havo the
aooetion of his own heads of departments. II wac
not right thnt tllc police magistrate should hold
only for the tern, Of thc Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
nov A SNAKES BlTE WIS CURED.
FED on SNAKE WEED TIA WHEN wnIsKEY PROVED
INEFFECIUAI-

FED Of SNAKE WEED TEA WHEN WHIsKEY PROVED
INEFFECTUAI-
SUMMERvfLLE, Ca, July l9.-The death OF
Snowman James Reilly from "A rattlesnakes bite has eH
cited considerable here Ola farmers say tlat
he would not have died had he been bitten In this
locality where snake bites Of common occurrence
and DO result fatally IN thousand Samuel
Mooney sening short time agon the Chattanooga
River small stream In North Georgia lie cornered
fine bass ard drove 1t into hole In the bank. Drawing
the seine close up 10 he his into the hole to
drive the fish out when "A large cotOnInOuth moccas
the worst snake there IL In this part the country worse
than the rater struck him the wrist lie fell over III
the water and would have drowned hut for some men
plouging near by They got him and gave him. they
say quart OF whiskey. II had no effect on him what
lie chewed and swallowed three plugs OF strong
tobacc before he began Ia feel sick What IA known
here snake weed old Indian remedy. made into
tra and given MIN 10 drink and poutice OF 10 was put
on TIE wound which was found To be In OF the veins
the wrist.
For two weeks Moneys life despRiied Of. Doctors
from all quarters to him, but none could 40
anything for him. The farmer continued Ia feed MIN
snake weed tea aud apply the pOulticeL lie got wen
and i hearty For weeks after he began
10 limp around his body from head foot bne as
indigo but gradually faded away and his natural color
returned. He says that at the instant he was struck MS
heart gave great bound and felt II had ourst o
thousand pieces Ills escape IL attributed io the
fact that the poison entered and Immediately
affected his heart Had II been only IN the bc- ne FOuIu
easily have got over IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

ANN IN, lnllalllnhla an

Prom Fhs IhdsiSipttd 'dh
caro- yon hutt9" ahrickcd a dozen plchlck,
ing females a Young mao wlr '",He over "', .,,r
me renee by an angry b nnd landed on his hn al Ia hs
" u,rt ne answered why Of course upti I am
used "a coming down thnt wai.' M. -,
T" Used "a {" exclaimed the falr chorus "Why now
can tuat be" -,
81 own a bicycle" was the reissnrag reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26
CAPE BRYAN AND CAPE BRYANT
To me Editoror Ths rrtbane.

" 'Hf E"it0F ~ W. - '"""f'
SIR: ! notice IN error in the spelling OF the
name ape Bryan account Of the rescue OF the
Grccy Relief Expedition. II waa mentioned IN that ac-
count rs "Capc Bryant" Cape Bryan WIS named In
honor ot H. ". %. Bryan. Astronomer on the Poars rH
petition under co'umIut 81 Charles Francis Han lH7l
-. After returning Nr. Bryan wrote two books for the
Government, one cutrt Narrative Of the Second TX
ecdiiion made by G. f. lal 1854 80 -" The other Mar
raiive Of The North Poar Expedition 4. =. Polaris g
T. Hall commanding" Nr Brylu ~ now ~ the mead OF
the Al uqucrquc ~ W. 4. 8. Indian Industrial school
OroHJ -, y. j., July -, 1891 sc.h
lCapc Bryan named by the Polarls party is a prom
ontdry south of Thau, God lIarhor, and at the en-
trance 10 Bcssels Bay, IN latitude 80 lO'. Cape
Bryant is further north, in latitude SO 3p, and
was discovered aud named by the English scdg ng
party headed by Lieutenant Beaumont. Cape
Stanton wa the highest point on the eastern shore
seen By Captain Hall in his last scdging journey to
Repulse Bay.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-26

Ostrich eggs are worth 81, 200 per dozen IN
California RIchaage When man calls for tiret fred
eggs out there they know Immediately that he h either
reporter bonanza hng-iPittsburs Chroneic-reis-
graph.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16
The Scandinavian Kingdom.


GoTHEyBURo, 'ioY. 9th, 1888.
EuIroR GAzEIT:-Confming my last respects
Of 22d. noS beg 80 advise you further respecting
the expedition BY the TaEaais on her voyage
The covernmtnf has considered that man who
Is qualified 10 AXE due notice Of commercial in
ierests in The cuntries that the TaRads will visit
during the sail voyage, and also to inspect the
Swedish ard Norwegian Consula.es, ought TO ac-
company the expedition, and the government has
in such qualification appointed the Swedish and
Norwegian vice consul at Liverpool England, II.
I, Enrenborg.
follows: Lisbon, 95th December, 1883; in 1854 Rio
de Janeiro, 30fh January; Valparaiso, 18th March;
Tahiti 10th May; H0HoiiH, f0h Jige; Yokohama,
lst October: H1ngkoue. 18th October; Singapore,
95th November: in 1885 Calcutta, lst January;
Alden. sOth February; Gibralter, lst April.
SEw coNP.Nr.
An association for classification Of ships, like
tine French Ntritas, German Lloyds and Others,
has been recently formed in Sweden for the pur
pose Of classification Of vessels in all countries.
The name OF the company is The Scandinavian
Veritas,7 head Office in Stockholm, and the Board
Of Direction consists Of Admiral Kreuger, the HA-
waiiau Consul General, Bruger, and a couple Of
other well known men, one of them a son of the
GREAT Swedish Banker, Mallenberg, Lieutenant
Wnllenborg: Consul General Burger is appointed
MANAGING Dircctor Large sums have been paid
10 foreign companies for classification, but the
new company viii no doubt, II well managed, gain
the cOunueDco pl tue unueINIlttIs Aliu
and soon get a large number of members. Inc
nestiou with this ! beg to give you some figures
respecting the Swedish navigation, the Norwegian
yof ipelpged About 5000 men are engaged as
crews on the Swedish ships. which number 100
sailing and al steamships The sailing ships
count 59 GI3 tons, and the steamers 25yS SIS horse
power. The ships belonging to Gothenburg meas
tre 81 .a5G tons. Those belonging 10 Stockholm
q, go tons.
From foreign countries 9,:2l ships arrived meas
urinr ~, ,2Ol, whereof about the half were Swed-
ish ships To foreign ports departed 6,66i ships
loaded, measuring 2,729,52S tons whereof 40 per
cent we're Swtdish ships. In the foreign trade
were engaged about $500 ships and the Swedish
srs In foreign trade made the following freights:
Sailing ships 14S krauar; steamers, II sos 600
krauAr; IS krauar is equal to one pound British
sterling The greatest number of foreign ships
visiting Sweden we're:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16
Treaty Talk

The subject of the Treaty has already been
noticed in the present session of the American
Congress, the following joint resolution having
been twice introduced in the Senate and each time
referred to the committee on Foreign Relations.
Joint Resolution as TO giving notice to termi-
nate the convention of June 3rd, 1876, with His
Majesty the King of the Hawaiian Islands.
"WheTeas, the said convention, in Article v, pro-
vdGs hat the convention shall remain in force for
soyen years from the date at which it may come
into operation, and further until the expiration of
twelve months after either of the high contract
ing parties being at libery to give such notice to
the other at the end of the said term of seven
years or at any time thereafter.
Therefore, resolved by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States of Amer
ica in congress assembled, That the President of
the United States be requested to give notice to
terminate said convention in the manner and at
the time set fOrth;and provided for in said 9th
Article
The following resolution also read twice,
ordered printed and referred to the House Com
nittee on Foreign Affairs.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentativos of the United States of America in
congress assembled, that notice of the wish on
the part Of the government Of the United States
of America and His Majesty the King of the
Hawaiian Island, concluded on the 30th day of
January 1875, and which took effect on the 9th day
Of September 1876, be given TO His Majesty the
King Of the Hawaiian Islands, in compliance with
the terms and provisions Of Article V of said
Treaty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16
General Business Agents.

Our long acquaintance with the Business Community
h well known aud nverably keep nviolate all busi-
ness matters Of private nature. business men who
Will intrust their commercial matters may always
feel safe In doing We study tho interests Of our
elians at all times and advise all business topics
carefully, based on on best judgment.
In the General Business Department We attend to
everything in the Commercial line. such the follow
ing. vizs-Books and accounts kept and adjusted nc
curately, neatly and satisfactorily. Bills Collected
promptly, and proceedings taken against creditors
when compulsion required speedy settlement; Legal
Papers Of every description, such as Deeds, Bonds,
Mortgages. Bills OF Sale. Leases. Wills Partnerfhip
Papers, &c. drawn. observation-disclosures Notlces
Articles Communications and Correspondence written
ALSO : Memorials drafted and Engrossed, Drafts,
Notes, Bills nf Exchange Letters Of Credit and Bank
Ing matters generally attended 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16
Lilo and Fire Insurance Aront,.

We fciI Il duty TO call every mans attention (par-
ticuary OF family to Keep his Life insured for
the benefit of his Family who so often dependant
upon his lab0rs for their support Young men and
mechanics would find Il the most pleasant duty Of
their lives TO take out Policy the TOntine prin-
have sufficient funds to engage In business with neat
capital 10 back them. We invite you to call when
will take pleasure In Illustrating You how bench-
cial II j. for your welfare TO be Insured
Every fnan who owns Property should remember that
Fire. that grim messenger often makes the rich or
wei-to-dc poor and poverty stricken. Let this be a
warming 10 you and call on US at once and protect your
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

LETTER from an influential gentleman IN
Washington SAYS: The GAZETTE has seized the
coming objections Of this winter and has ably
posed their fallacy. The exposition of the fimsi-
ness Of the assertion that American influence in
Hawaii has diminished, that American ownership
in plantations is deusion and the facts there
anent brought forward in the GAZETTE, furnish
the friends of the treaty here, in advance Of ask
ing, proofs which are pertinent and Invaluable
This is high praise indeed and It is extremely
satisfactory to the GAZETTE to have earned il from
such a quarter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

Tn January number Of the third volume Of the
OreyldBd Monthly is bright and readable. Profes-
sOr Hilgard contributes capital article upon the
Future of grape growing in California and Mr.
Woodrow Wilson very thoughtful one upon Cab
met Government. The first Of a series Of articles
upon the late war in South America is intensely
interesting and is a valuable contribution to mod
orn history. For readers Of fiction there Is ample
provision in the continued story ef "Anetta"
''Donnelly's Baby" Mrs. Georges New Years
Gift and "a Shepherd at Court" The whole
number is well put together.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

LAST Saturday the AdrsHissr published
editorially its platform and we commend
Mr.. L. c. Macfarlane for the manliness Of
It's tone Whether the policy Of the paper
can be kept on such lines when Mr.. Mac
farlane Is absent is problematical. AT
any rate we welcome 10 the journalistic
coteries in Honolulu hearty good fellow,
fsngg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

RELATIVE 10 the lack Of legal elactments for the
punishment of persons who become bankrupt
through indulgence in outside speculation, Bfid-
sf5rsf's p1blishes the following: In recently
published pamphlet on bankruptcy legislation, Mr.
b. c. Robbins, of the New York Chamber Of Conf
merce advocates the punishment OF bankrupis
whenever it appears thai they have been engaged in
illegitinaie "0utside' speculation. he says; A
firm engaged in a legitimate commercial business,
which goes out of it and speculates IN other busi
ness and fails ought TO suffer public penalty.
Thus, If hardware firm CANDLES in mines a dry
goods firm dabbles in real estate, a drug merchant
embarks OF speoulates in produce or stocks, the
money lost is not their own. but funds advanced
by bankers and others on their notes, under the
belief that they are doing legitimate business.
When they fail the injury is not oofned to the
creditors; public confidence is shaken, support is
withdrawn from other good firms, and workmen
are thrown out of employment Thus the ripple
Of one mans evil act extends till II reaches frum
the banker to the mechanic. This is sound doc
trine. As We have repeatedly pointed out, the
criminal law, at present administered, is far be-
hind the needs Of the day. II should be extended
10 cover Just such cases as mentioned by Mr..
Robbins The provisions fer the punishment Of
the acts roferred 10 should be included in general
bankruptcy law, for the reason that it is only
der tho machinery created by such a law that an
energetic enforcement Of such provisions can be
hoped for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16
Daraiiall Q5azGttG.
KsT NoDUs III RETUs.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1881.
Independent Ticket Of Representatives
FROM IEoNoDUnU,
LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1884.
J. o. CARTER,
J. L. KAwAINUL
A. p. KALAUKOA,
A. X. KUNUIAKEA.

NEXT week we shall consider the evils
which may result from the heavy volume
Of siver coin recently introduced, and shall
recur TO our formerly expressed views in
favor Of a L. ). gold currency, as the only
safe basis on which our financial affairs
can long be carried on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

WHEN the pinch comes the Hawaiians
cry out readily enough, but they become
lulled to rest the moment the danger is
over and forget TO ugitate against the ills
which nat inevitably come A few months
ago before the copious rains, with which
we have been blessed. fcll-the city was
clamoring for water. II was then very
clearly shown that the population Of Ho.
nolulu were living from hand % mouth as
regards their wj.ter supply. and that even
a slight drought strained the Water Works
TO their utmost. A fire occurred at that
time and much valuable property was
destroyed. which might have been saved
had not the water been turned off from
the mains from motives Of economy. Pub
lie attention was then at once drawn to the
matter Of water supply. The only defence
the government organ could make was
that pipes. which had been ordered. had
not arrived II was pointed out that not
pipes but increased reservoir CAPACITY was
needed. However the pipes have come,
and are now reposing peacefully along the
sides OF our main roads. No use has been
made OF them, and competent engineers
tell Us no use will ever be made Of them.
as they are too large. The last Degisla
ture voted SS2,30O for the Water Works
and the town is no better off than two
years ago and has been put to the expense
Of these unwieldly pipes. Why has not
the water question been metz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

Leaves Honolulu every Tuesday, at p. m,
for Nawlliwili, Koloa, Eleele and Waimea,
Kauai. Returning, Leaves Nawiliwili every
Saturday Evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

A SEw bank has been started. Tho advertise
ment of the new venture will be found in another
column. The partners are Colonel Claus Sprockcs,
W. G. Irwin and Ex-Governor +. +. Low. Among
the partners there is financial ability, experience
and capital. II is understood that suitable build
ings will be erected, but meanwhile the business
of the Oceanic Steamship Co. The proposal to
open new bank is one of long standing, but from
various causes it has been delayed till the present
lAN morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

TBE official report of the damage sustained by
the alluyial parishes of Louisiana from inunda-
ton carly in 1852 has just been made public. II
says that the total number Of acres of plant and
cane lost was S3043; value Of that lost 2,95 1917;
value of stubble cane lost $2,067, 40; Of rice
Sl06.s9S; value Of cotton lost S53: Of corn
81 ,102, ,ig7; of peas, potatoes and miscellaneous
crops SO, ,29i; losses in stock animal, etc. SOS,
079; in buildings, fences, etc, S6f4 l1O in labor
$685. .lg4; in unsuccessful defense Of levees S50i
or: other losses SI52 4l; estimated quantities Of
arabic land inundated GO6,67i acres: reclaimed by
levee protection .S5I. 200.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16


HIsroEY shows that no man and no set
Of men can be trusted with uncontrolled
power over the destinies OF their fellow
men. SO far has the necessity of consist.
cnt organized opposition to Government,
even in free England, been recognized
that " Her Alajcsty's Opposition is held
in rs high esteem rs the Government it
self For the last four years this journal
has aimed to be the exponent Of fearless,
honest, and yet law-auiding opposition.
II there We're short -comings or wrong
doings on the part of any administration
preceding the present which we failed to
criticise, such neglect of the duty of an op
position party was owing to inexperience.
and is not likely TO be repeated That the
great body Of thinking men, nearly all of
those whose fortunes are cast in this
country. have urged on this cause. and
have earnestly hoped for its ultimate sue
cess we know.
We shall not swerve from the path Of
duty which we have marked out for our
selves. whether motives OF self interest OF
kopelessness shall dampcn the ardor of
others Or not.
We believe in the possibility of a good
Government here, and do not believe that
we have faithful administration Of our
pubic affairs The tendency has too long
been in the direction Of absolutiam and We.
nality: perhaps the limits OF corruption
are far from being reached yet. We shall
not palter with corruption. nor yield to
the fears which seem to palsy the hearts
of some who have been outspoken in their
condemnation OF the present administra-
ton.
Our maxim, Est modts iR rebus. means no
surrender Of principle TO power, in office
OF out OF it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16
Employment Agents.
We Supply all Kinds of Help,

Both male and fcmals in all the various branches Of
industry on these Islands.
Agents, Planters, and Merchants generally should
notify when vacancies exist Will furnish no
help such Clerks. Statesmen, Bookkeepcrs. Mcchan
les or labOrcrs unless well recommended 10 US.
Chinese Servants and Female Servants will be sup
piled to families at short notice. for which nominal
Commission is cxacted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-16

Awarded Tyy, Gold Medals. The oaly medals award
cd for ws,ohes, Melbourne International Exhibition
issD.
The only Gold Medal; also, three special and -four
drst prizes, sydury. ls's.
The Gold Medal, Paris ISIS Pour First Prize Med,
ale. Philadelphia, 1876.
The uucqualuL success Of these Celebrated Witches
has produced host Of worthless limitations. Buyers
will observe the Trade Mark, "Waltham, Mass, en-
rravod on the plate OF all Genuine waltham Watches
Gold cases arc stamped A. W. Co, 1sk.. 1Ik. and
Silver cases arc stamped American Watch Company,
Wuftham. Mas. Sterling. gi 1y