davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Magneti.m Of our Per.enall.r

A German philosopher asserts that
every human being exercises (apsrt from
his words or actions) a poisonous or
wholesome influence on all who approach
him. 1t is an effect of temper and tenn
permanent
Lavater's theory was that each man or
woman bears subtle likeness to some
animal; and that just as the COW, is cheer
full, domestic and healthy, and the snake
baneful and unelean, human beings I'M
consciously spread about them malign or
gracious influences.
The subtle influence does not result from
our principles, from our beliefs, or even
from our character, so much as it does
from the habitual temper and attitude OF
our minds. 1t is worth study by young
people beginning life, for though intangi-
bic and almost indescribable, it is the
strongest power man or woman can pos
sess.
We have all known women, neither
young nor beautiful, nor intellectual to
whom children, animals, and every weak,
hurt or needy creature was drawn for
help, by the natural motherhood gift
of healing that was in them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22

repuisfve force, If be ofEends as often as
he conciiates, that suggests only the other
side of those attributes in virtue by which
he draws many persons to himself. Mere
jealously sufficiently explains why some
of his own party in the House Of Commons
are permanently estrsnged from him. Yet
could there be a greater tribute to his in
nate potency than that even these feel his
fascinstionl Among his opponents this
fascination is an admitted fact. Mr.. Cham
berlain, Notwithstanding one or two little
ruptures of intimacy, is his firm and warm
admirer. Nor has he made any abiding
enemies even among politicians who be
long to his own party.-S. +. CaR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Soc nnd ID. H.

SCOT is not used in gardens half as much as
i should be. In some respects it is better
than artificial manure, iuasmnch as it not only
esnriches the soil. but it destroys the many
sorts Of insects-a very important matter and
q great gain. Il may be dug into kitchen-gar-
den ground with much advantage, and it mar
be also mixed with soil for potting the majors
ltty OF plants. We do not know any crop IN
the kitchen garden that is not benefited BY
SPOT, and ~ soil Tor onions carrots, and all
kinds of roots it is excellent. Its not. how
ever, lasting in its effects; any ding into the
soil now would be quite gone by next wear.
but it is cheap, and easily obtained, and may
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
Aaluaiialt 6azette.
wEpNEspAY, JILL 2 lss5
intermediary Court of oahu. July 2, 1855.
TuE K1Ne VS.. YEoNe TINe.
opi,ion Of clirf Justice Judd.

0piHioN 81 IHtg Jhstht stfau. rar I
This case comes from the Police Court OF
Honolulu by appeal. -e slrr-rrl,
The defendant, a Chinamsil, was engaged Us
manager thereof, in proceeding called Pax
kan Pic, as translated, the 'Doye Lottery,
which nay be described as follows: a cloth
is hung up on which are tackled eight, sinall
squares Of paper, on each Of which is written
a Chinese character. Tickets are sold, having
corresponding characters upon them. The
holder Of the ticket marks of on his ticket ten
of such characters as he thinks may win. The
manager, when all the holders Of the tickets
have completed their marking, takes down the
papers from the cloth and rolls each one up IN
a BAH so that the character on It cannot be
read, mixes them up in pan, then puts them
promiscuously in four bowls, twenty in abowl.
The holders Of tickets select and withdraw one
bowl and contents. Sixty characters then re-
main The manager then selects one bowl,
and its contents, twenty characters, are the
winning numbers. These are tackled on to the
cloth and again hung up. and holders Of tickets
having characters on them which they have
marked off, corresponding TO the characters
exhibited on the cloth are winners. according
to the number of characters SO marked of. To
illustrate: In the cheapest class OF these lot
teries, the one cent game, if a man pays ten
cents be is entitled to mark ten numbers.
If he marks Of the winning numbers he wins 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-22
chiId'. Letter.

The following composition written by a
little girl, aged nine, without any aid or as
sistance from older heads is presented as a
true SPECIMEN of a child's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
SUCCESS or THE ADVENT MISSIONS.
WHAT HAS CAME FROM THEM AND WHAT is 10 BE
EFFECTED.

WHAT HAS CAME FROM THEM AND WHAT is 10 BE
EFFECTED.
The Rev. William Hay Aitken, the missioner
who conducted the business mems services at Trinity
Church. left the city for New-Oreans on Friday night
after finishing his to men III ST. Georges Church
His services practically close the Advent Mission work
r. the city In addition to his work in Trinity Church
he every day conducted in ST. Georges, making
his home at the house of The rector the Rev. W. 3 Rains
forl who has been one OF the most active among the
Episcopal clergy in bringing about these services.
There is little to be said yet" Mr. Ransord re :
marked Yesterday about the result OF these missions
somethinc OF what i; has been we expect to learn in
LITTLE while but 1t WAS not expected that they
would weld a direct influence although something OF
mat is noticeable; their value VIII, II Is hoped
the city been largely attended, ara III Hls the
result has been exceedingly satisfactory mat - ony
one instance OF wcdlrected effort For nearly TWO
years the Church has been working I" TINS enu. ana
there two opinions about toutne star'; Dut .eI1
are not now. know OF bishop VINO ailehnSd ono 81
the earlier meetings nc va a. i med
the eXteupore prayer Dut "Ithh te ua9 iio Ttt a.
his opini4n and wr0t" commenting the work mat Is
good deal coming frOs one OF the oicr BISHOPS. -;
GEORGES i, large church II Will seat 800 people ana
Mt many OF these meeting every seat has Deeh occupied
results which have spoken OF having already been
seen the number OF communicate ns tom outside
people requesting We have had III St georges
Does the influence Of the work extend beyond the
Il think that it is shown in the letters
other cities Every day brings fifteen or twenty letters
with uoniries The Up scOpa work Is chiefly TO be done
I'm the cites. The Methodist and Baptist nave don
great work the couny we are Try ing to do as mueh
in the city, ,, 81. .,,o
cesSful"l . a.. o.,, l..
Entirely So What have said about the work III
general applies particularly to those meetings
lie interest was not made by any one man.
Ton to carry the plans Of the church:
JIc aid MOLLY. Bat 1t the cnOrts OF the
son and The clergy that in getting the aud
iences then MI Aiken he'd them These meetings were
,ome,hng almost new their kind IN New York hut
Won will understand that they made up OF indvn
as from ali parts OF the city, and the result VIII Ne az
Ucult gather in exact figures year anu hatl aH
obtained permission from d.. DIX 10 use the chuich
Tor these advent services for two weeks ana ah"iLer
week readily accorded wheh lheIr N"'o' anu "foi
seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
GERARp IND MS rWO QrARrERS.
GREEK SCHOLAR IN HIS CUP>-NIOBE NOWHERE
AND HORACE ECLIPSED.

A GREEK SCHOLAR IN HIS CUP>-NIOBE NOWHERE
AND HORACE ECLIPSED.
BuTON Dec. 10 lSpcci1h.-There died in
this city the other day a man who at twenty-five
college graduate OF classical education and OF great in
tellec,ua ability and promise. but whose later days
we're those OF drunkenness wrcchedueSS and absolute
pauper.sw In early life he had learned the printers
trade and was finished workman, but drink had
dragged him the lowest pits OF shame. and the
walls OF many a DarrOom have rc-echOed with the
uuud odes OF Horace and the long owng sentences or
Cicero delivered for the amusement of OF rufians
who would pay for his liquor for the sake OF hearing hu
spout Greek" Gerard used to make periodical pilgrim
ages among the various pr nng Offices soliciting loans
OF adime for shave" On occasion after having
collected twenty-five cents he approached an old fellow
printer Jones' and made oyerures for the advance
ment OF nickel
Now, what's the usc, Gerard you'n 90 out and get
taken ana then you'll have to 20 to the Island "gan'
and should think you'd had enough OF that"
Gerard protested that he wouldn't "Wel." said
Jones I've got nickel but here's quarter Putyours
against 1t and wen toss to VINO has them BOTH
Gerard heSitated To lose his quar-
tor was not to be thought or
but tho chance of making it at one stroke hall dollar
dozzlcd him. long time he considered the matter and
then took the plunge. "rllhave to 20 you" he said
1bev threw; Gerard lost and Jones pockeed the two
ouarters Gerard stood moment motionless. lro-
tr,ted by despair Then he broke forth into classical
apo.trophe for pure grief would have left Nobo
nowhere He bewaed the stern fate the gods allot TO
men He rected the woes Of Ulysses. the pangs OF
dipus the distress OF the daughter OF old King Action
He quoted the "AWe Sacrd flames" OF Virgil and ran
the whole gamut of the gods from Pallas
Athene to Atropos Clotho and Lachesis.
Jones was appalled,. lie never realized before that the
loss of quarter could much suffering Draw
ing forth the coins he thrust them :nto Gerards
hand saying Never mind, old fellow, let me lend you
these"
Gerard was completely overcome. He graspet his
fellow printers hand
Jones'" said he, &" hear me. soemnly swear that
never again so long az live will indulge in the foolish.
the pcrncious the depravsd the soudcstroying habit
of gambling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
WELL.KyOwY MEN BLACKBALLED

BosroN, Dec. 10 (SpecidD.-The Erening Re-
cord says the Algonquin Club has recently had
a mild sensation caused by the blackbalng OF two we'll
known Boston scions. One Of them is belonging
to one OF the oldest families In the city AID who Is highy
respected both in his business and social relations xh,
other is not BostOnan by birth but become iden
fled with mercantile and political life OF the ely and
has been intrusted with important legislative dut
which he has fulfilled with credit to himself and salts
faction his constituents There Is wide difference
singular fact that they should both fall beneath to
scalpng knives of tho Algonquins. One is exclusive
other is tho type OF hearty democratic good fellowship
As the algonquin is professey business mems club
and makes no social excustvenoss, the
rejection OF these two candidates is puzzle to the un'
initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

HIS BAIL REDUCED TO $lOOOOO-FAILISG HEALTH
SAID TO BE THE REASON.

HIS BAIL REDUCED TO FlUOOpO-FAlLlNG HEALTH
SAID TO BE THE REASON.
William Heath, of the bankrupt firm of
Heath & Co.. walked out OF the Ludlow Street Jail at
$3.50 p yesterday free man. His ball. In the suit OF
G. p. Morosln. had been reduced from 100000 to
100000 and tondsuen had been secured because his
family physician aud Others had certified that his longer
confinement would probably terminate fatally. Mr.
Heath pale faced and walked with slow and rather
measured step. 1t clear that his months conine
ment had told upon him severely When he first became
prisoner asatyd auhortativey that he look his
confinement dceTy TO heart, but subsequently rallied
For some little time Mr. Ieahs family physician, DR..
Charles c. Lee. has felt alarmed at the progress OF
bronchitis disease to which Mr. Heath has been sub
jcct The unwholesome atmosphere of the jail mas
developed this rapidly so that as Dr. Lee declares
confinement OF few days longer would probably
place the broker beyOnd hope or recovery few days
ago friend calling the prisoner observed that lie
tottered in returning To his cell.
Negotiations relative to settlement of Mr.. Morosn's
suit have been in progress ever since Mr.. HeatWs
incarceration and at one time an agreement was nearly
reached. Owing TO Mr. Heah's rapidly failing health
Mr. Morosni's counsel Alexander Green, agreed to
reduction OF vail and acceI ted as nominal sureties
Frederick Specht and Walter Browne who appear Oh the
bonds "a "clerks." Welcome 5. Jarvis, Of Martin N
Smith, appeared before Justice Donohuc, III the supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday, in behalf of Mr. Heath ana
William c. CULVER of Alexander Green. in behalf OF
Mr. Morosini, and the bail was reduced by mutual
consent The suretlcs were not required 10 Justly
because of their acceptance by Mr. MOrOsins counsel
There were rumors that MI leaths lawyers ha1 maue
financial arrangements satisfactory to Mr.. Mof3sml
legal representatives and even that Mrs lieah had
given security in the matter hut this denied at the
once of Martin smith, Mr. Jarvis, after the ball was
provided for order OF release 70 the all ana
Mr. Heath was then driven to the Office OF his attorneys
There ne held a consultation with Mr.. Martin ana was
then at ended 10 his by Mr. jarvis lie tod MI
Jarvis that he could get along alone then ana was drNeh
10 his Olhcs at No. ~ broadway.
Mr. Heath was arrested on November 10 In the sun OF
Mr. Morosnl TO S4s0.00O, aud was imprisoned
on his failure to give the 5000 ball demanded Mr
MorDsn charged that he had deposited Sisop9o WIN
Heath & Co that purchases in Manhattan ana ouitr
stock which he had directed - be made with part OF II
had not been made and that the mo1ey IN various ways
nad been diverted from its proper channes anu l"e
securtcs had been hypothetical. Mr.. Morosiu after
the arrest Joined Mrs Heath In his SUIT alleging tnu'
sIe was vrtually PARTNER in the firm of Heath Go
and had aided IN disposing fraudulcntly OF MT
uorosni's property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
record of contagious diseases in the city
SEVERE FIGHT ON 4 BRIG.
THE MATE IN PRISON AND THE COOK IN THE HOS



IITAL-
Owing to a fight on the brig Charles Duncan,
which lies at pier No g. East River yesterday morning
Thomas Wesch tho mate and stephen Baker, the cook
or as he is called by courtesy, the steward. will not
srcnd the holiday their craft Weschs III the
Tombs and Baker in the hospital. The men have been
shpnaes for five months ana got along fairly well to-
gether. Fights between sailors are not unusual ana
nothing thought Of them unless some one is so badly
injured as to require the services OF hospital
tursecn Baker he'd a serious scalp wound
and was bruised between the shoulders and on the arm
lie says that the mate, without pfJVicatOh sttucA nun
Oh the head with an axe. -,
Wcisc story is that when he was officer ofhe decE
about a. H.. the cook making unnecessary noise
about the vessel and liable TO wake up the captain
who had been up until after o'clock VITA two OF us
children who were troubled with Group He remoh-
slrated with the cook who did not seem TO pay any
attention 10 him, but made insulting remark. lie io
lowed him forward when the cook told MIN
II he like IL he could 20
t. blank This considered little short of mutt ny,
ami The mate proceeded knock him down. The mate
evs that the bruises aud scalp wound came from the
COOKS striking rail his fall Tue cook was taken
10 tue Chambers street HO'Iita aud aiterward To the
New York Hospital While the wounds are serious thef
IRE not believed be fatal The mate was hed 10 aW alt
the result Of the wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
INDIGNANT DAKOTA.
ANXIOUS Tc%CALL THE GENERAL' TO ACCOUNT
SAMPLES OF PUBLIC OPiNION.


SAMPLES OF PUBLIC OPINION.
CHICAGO, Dee. 10 (Spcc,ab.-Lettcrs and tel>
egrams appear to-day from all parts OF Dakota con-
denning the course Commissioner Sparks for his land
grant decisions and the speeches Of senators Butler and
Vest ~ to the action taken by the .ope IN organizing
for statehood dispatch from Redhed says: People
here are to see late rulings Of Commissioner
sp,rks AS regards committing claims revoked as
directly affects u great many OF them. 1t has
beon "A common practice since the first settle
meut of the Territory and they have borrowed
money on the final proof receipts, so that the
enforcement the railing Will bankrupt thousands OF
them sparks has friends in Dakota. II the ruling
only apples to future proofs it is not so bad"
Atc.egram from Aullers says " Public sentiment
here is bitter against Sparks. Honest settlers will lose
moro tnan the Government VIII gain by his rulings
H. They will tend greatly to deprecate value.
and the innocent will suffer more than the guilty.
correspondent ut Wahpcton teegrdlh man VINO
eled all through this county says puDc opinion
coucprng the SPARKS rulings be expressed In three
wards they They will keep out
capa and etors and will work the greatest harlships
to all classes OF people now here. Pubic ssntlme
favors protection 0f the public domain but condemns
retroactive rulings which work injury principally to III
nOceut parties A.. ~
These are examples OF messages and letters from all
portions the Territory Concerning the debate on ho
State Board question, kilograms are published lrou
Ynuktou Aberdeen, Grand Forks, LarimOre, Bismarck,
Fargo jamestown, Reddeld steele, Chamberlain, ord
way and other ceutres OF population which are siar
In tone. They declare That tho lmputatlOn cast ~
tho people IN the speeches of the Democratic
leaders anagOniZed even the friends OF tnat parry
While of the northern ana central cltes 40 hoI DC
evc in creating the new state on the line Oh Tue lolS
sixth parallel, largo majority IaVOrs tho Va
the Territory expects Congress to pass an enaDpg
net In its present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
SMALLPOX IN AN ASYLUM.
MANY HUNDREDS OF PATIENTS EXPOSED.
ACTION TAKEN TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE
DISFAsE-OruER NEW CASES.

ACTION TAKEN TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE
DIsFAsE-ornER NEW CASES
Dr. Pease who is in charge of the new hos
pita OF the Health Department, on North Brother
Island sent word the Sanitary Bureau yesterday that
he had removed a woman who had been found suffering
from smallpox In the Female Insane Asylum Black
wells Island. How the woman had contracted the
disc had not ascerained. DE- j. b. Taylor, of the
Fourth Sanitary Division, sent two inspectors to the
asylum to vaccinate all the inmates who had been ex
posed by the womans Illness He also sent members
of the DsiEectng Corps assist the inspectors and
directed them to umigdte the in which tho sick
WONG had been kept previous to her removal to North
Brother Island Previous 10 their departure from the
Sanitary Bureau the inspectors were wesupped with
yaccinatng materials ana they renamed at work at the
asylum AL day. 1t ascertained that the sick woman
was Sophia Leonard who had been an inmate OF the
asylum since ISL There arc at present about loOo
IN the same building DE- lay or saiu YESTERDAY III,
Tins looks like serious case and we will
take unusual precautions 10 prevent spread OF
smallpox in the asylum. Less than year ago We had
ali or the inmates Of the asylum Vaccnatcd but there
watch will he kept upon the women in the place and
work OF vaccination Will lie pushed vigorously until
smallpox she Will be removed North Brother Island
before she has time TO communicate the disease TO
others"
SIX smallpox patients at the old Riverside Hospital
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent James said the re-
naming patients probably would be transferred wltnn
"a week. Tic Health Department Will give up tho
bading to the Charity Board on January l. Four
persous found suffering from smallpox in the
ely Oh Friday night, were removed to North Brother
Island yesterday. Rasmus Krag, who owns the house
No 445 West FortysiXth-st., and a small boy named
Charles Merton, whose parents live IN the house. were
sufferers They caught the disease from the
two cgler children who removed from the house
weeks after being concealed there Tor some
days John Feeney, another patient was found IN the
house No 200 Elevcuthave., and servant
girl, FITZGERALD, was removed from No 80 East
Forty-thr-st physician sent word toDr Taylor that
baby suffering from a suspicious complaint at No
49, Wiett-st but Inspector Chaplin ascertalned That
the child had chickenpOx Two children OF Eugene L.
Smith the Wall Street broker found suffering from
smallpox week ago. in their room on the top Moor OF
the apartment house No l0l West Fortyeighth-st Ihey
have kept isolated in the house. with the consent on
officials. and attended by the family phys|
can Mr. Smh anu nurse have remained in the house
to children. while Mrs. Smith and two other
children staying at the house OF friend III sixty
secOnd-st
Following record of contagious diseases in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

appeared that Gallo respectable man. whose EVIL
dence hal led the conviction OF the keepers Of the dis
orderly place. Mr.. OMalley could stand the restraint
no longer and as Inspector Bennessy leaned over to
make further suggestion to Mr. Cochran he burst
FORTH
And what's more Gallo was obliged to give $40 to In
spectOr Hennessy before lie could get his license.
advise you to put Mr.. Hennessy on the stand
Mr.. Hennessy looked foolish and made no more
suggestions The rest of the session was taken up In tie
examination OF police officers who testified TO the bad
character OF the HaymarKet, the CremOrne, Tom u"
GCulds and other places. The investigation VIII be
continued week from morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

There was an odOr of oranges in the neigh
horhood OF No. 40 Broadway yesterday. The silver
sprnss Park Improvement Company was receiving the
v.stors in its real estate. and giving away oranges
r,.h, and left Two rooms on the second floor were
trimmed With plants aud eversreens and dry moses OF
tine kird that grow In Florida, aud long table wns
headed down with "a good many things that DO and DO
,,ot grow Ia that sunny peninsula. From 10 O'Clock IN
Tic morning u 10 o'clock IN the evening the rooms
were file with men and women who had bought thef
lot on plOt of lots IN silver Springs Park Inc thDtg
eafnlcs upon the table passed around Dy pretty
a. inrtser waiter girls and tie masculine portion or the
Fordas Young property holders decided that II thcsc
yer. also 10 he numbered among the prouGets OF tue
e,,,o they wpud move down and settle immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
1lRoRERs NOT ANXIOUS TO ARBIrRATE.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 10 SpeciaD.-The Knights
OF Labor have had much concerning arbitration
but the shoe manufacturers, after AN informal confer
ence last evening satisfied that the labor unions do
not want a settlement by arbitration. Manufacturers
are uneasy on account OF the unsettled condition OF the
labor rset and tho danger OF general strike. Labor
unions have had wage matters practically their own
way yo years. and now do not care 10 yelu
ihInnh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
JOHN 4. HALLET INDICATED.

For seventeen years before January, 1884,
John A. HALEY In the employ Of Morrison, Herri-
man Il Co.. importer of u and laces. The firm then
caused him to be- arrested the charge OF con-
spiracy to embtzz,e. After thorough examination
Mr. Haley was discharged. Subsequent events proved
that the firms cashier tho guilty person. MIR. Hal
sued the firm false arrest aud alicious prose-
cutIon placing the damages at $4,000. Yesterday
verdict MAS rendered for 1000 IN his behalf.