davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

TIE F~sa6 has 81 article on evolution. The
writer considers ihzs Christianity hzs nothing 70
fez- from thesssic evolGtioc- She hiss much moTs
20 fear from biSotry and GocnztlSn OF the part
% scue q bs- Own leS6e-s- who sre faced back
vsrGs and whose strength i L 70 sand still 2
This : comprehensive and b-oSG fo- church
psFs-. Notes BY the Ssy give s sketch OF 5
SIMMER rGuble O. the slopes Of EslsSkzla- The
electrified oxygen has done the tourist sod.
and be produces some most Interesting notes.
Ihs Rev Arthur =. BlSSel tells % eizc4;iol II
I1Gis- The Rev. Z P. Baker gives an interest
Ing sketch q the S1rylvL1c missionaries Of the
IslS.5 u Hawaii The educational Department;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

TIE s-sscs- Australia VS. % leave SEc FrGl-
cisco Saturday. Oc-obsr -. fO- Ec-O-zl1 and SID
rey. ana may Be looked to- here OF Saturday
lz--sr Tessel : % Be Withdrawn from TIE ssrylcs
FOR t1s present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

The residence q Hon I'd Preston vas entered
BY burglar. O. the night q Occ- l. Tie Only
au-els known 70 Ezvs bssl stolen vES : sod
Es-ch. belonging 70 che y thz family. ) few DAYS
p-l1- 70 TINS tie residence q the Police Justice
wzs entered * b1-EiEr C-rllE I1s daytime. b-t
s. 81 s ascs-EaEles rc.L.rE Eas s.o.sE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

he ssa-cs q tie Ocss2ic Steamship Company
deserve The thanks OF the community Tor the de-
tsctio- q TIE steamer Wilmington ozs DAY. O.
until 2. n. q SATURDAY, The - By this SCI u
courtesy. 81 foreign letters from Hawaii and Maui
-Gmoznl1c - about I.oco-whica arrived BY the
steamers On INST CAV. were despatched by her, and
correspondents here were enabled - answer
foreign correspondents received the sane morn
inc BY the MEraros rnSil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Gen ; c. Arnssru1E. o. Hampton. Va
hEs bes- oGI % health to- tEo months with
s1-us KIND % hss-I disease. PHYSICIANS have ne
scroel sntIre -est frorr Eo-k and care fo- slrae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Colonel james Il Boyi Eas accorded rscsp-
tio1 by EnEias Company M o. thursday LAST
Ire occasion Ess his rssCrl from TIE annexation
OF Ocss1 Island. There EEs 6 grand ls-a. and
TIE RsfornEtory School Baud Eas II attendance.
GONG ko-s the band 6lsZrscs5 Itself bE thslr
r--sa-.---lr ts-sr-ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Ths PoS.cE5ce vii despatch 9 -1-l BY the bsrl
Csylo-. which szlls to-Cay 81 mon. fCr San Fran
clscc. ne mai VII c.oSS - = O'Clock. and ~
s6or6 . corrsSp116s-ts chance 70 sand on to-
go.-s- orders and letters he -sLt opportunity
r1sv-ot oce-r I'll rhs ID Of this month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Mons RS.s-i. q lie French Consulate here.
Ehc ms sInos ooc0pls5 positions II Havana Gl6
B1e1os AyrsS- VII probably os appointed 70
B1lEsriz- i viI y 81 important posi- II yisS q
ths present sd prospective complications
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Ss--r1ay. Aess-s Z z A5z--s & CO. sid tie
premises known IS U1s Eo1ol1lC Lzz1.5-v. with sll
szccasstc-ly. for SAW. AcS--- Whiting Sc
hens s-s u-rcE-Ssr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Cars Eacnes. C ths steamer Wilmington. Vas
rEs-er ~ .ns bark Lily Grace which visited this
pax ab1us tEo years GEo ard Ess then placed
uz5s- tbe Hawaiian Tag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Ihe animal meeting Of HE Planters. I.sb5- an
S-pQ-y Company VII taks ulacs OF Nou5av. q,
tcoe- l>tc- full muster q The members ! e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Tie ks11 has been vs-v opr-sssl7s 1hs last few
DAYS Every o-e : looking for ret--C % the
trsGs winds, bzs they cG11cs b expected % boE
ssse5ily fer s month vel. IN Dscs-r5s- We nay
look for sod so1l1srly sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

NJ L 3. ks--. lie szi.Cs. sol5 q his stock OF
Lo-1Ey. Ee ---s15s taking 8 trip % England
s1d 1uyinc rev cco5s- On ms retain he VII
Cpe- tie business scEl-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

How ) i that some Po-s1ECsss immigrants BY
the as vessel have oec- allowed - say II Homo
lElu and s-srt o. ttsir ON account 11s l-ni-
grants Ers Supposed % y imported fo= re szke q
the plantations II few can do this WHY Ios sLl:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Pgs come II EAst- What becomes Of them :
Eesk q - $50 60 arrived. and q Th1rS5sy lzS-
10 more Es1s landed from the EErsks t0- NJ
S1-1-o1 Eg--aiu,. Surely re PIG market nus
Dc V-s--y vel stocked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

n. c. l.. Bishop intends - s52k ne velI q his
premises q Emma stress St1l deeper. TIE
present Gspsh : So tsst- Tbs project vas abzr-
oC-s1 b-- VII nov - resumed NJ. J. 4.
EcCGl5laSs has undertake. rts operation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

By ths Nararoa news dates Up 70 September
5th have been recslvsd, below are given the Chief
lterrs OF Interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

NJ. C. :. FIshsl vent to the Coast ty the steamer
Wilmington 70 BE absent sho-1 time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Co e. " Azctzrlsns did 10; res1-a 10 Homo
lzl1 ~ lie AarsroS- he vas detained BY b-si-
LESS connected with the svo million dollar loan.
de VII return BY tie Csxs steamer. the Australia
ere 1sre uC SATURDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

o. 4occ-z; of LACK Ct spzcs Z portion q tie
LeC-s-L--ve Report Goes No. EppSzr. The full
reQo-t vii Gp7slr nez. vssk l. large 6oable
supplement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

A snail trick elephant arrived by the MsrsroS
Il belongs 70 patent medicine uxn- who Is going
- c1-e IL lis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Quarter 6sy came round OF Friizy ana
uE@bsr O oi1l1sos found thsy had large CO,
respco5s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

EEEs Qs-S1-S were reserved lzto the Chinese
C11-c- II c1ZDC-lOn last Sunday. Thsv a-s
-rl-- -1s haS-e and Roeuish Missions II China
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Esv. A. Q. Fo-bss- Corresponding Secretary Of
tie Hawaiian Bozr6. has been confined 70 his bed
BY Illness fo- tie pzS. focr weeks. Il VII p-o5s-
BY D some weeks VET. before he VII Dc sbo-l
sgs-1. and sbls % resume his os1c.zl Gutiss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

NJ express wagons are 10 be allowed u l5i:e
l-s-1s t1s grounds q Allola-i Hale. TEs o-ie
Is Cood one and the Marshal Is 10 be cours1ieS
tc- T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Col. ana Ms Sp-ecksss Ee-e passengers for this
po-t = ne sIsEDer MErz-az-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

A. a meeting y the Bs1hsl Church and coacre-
gaslol Esld o. tie 2stb ult-. i Ezs resolved 70
p-ocae1 Win t1e Eo-k o rebuilding the new
c11-c1. e1I1cs s. son IS g s1ltsbls lo- has bse-
seccrea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Ths Princess Llliuokalaui intends making tie
tor q TIE Island tins week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Dr.. and Mrs J. Mot. Smith. when last heard
fr1r we're II Edinburgh. Sc1ls16- They had
bss1 tie CzsSss q Mr.. Nscss u Drssb0rn Castle
ths father Of III. E A. Asc5e q hlls1ss. kauai,
srs sftsr visit 70 NJ PurTis. father q M Her
bsrt PErvls % hEkzIhsele. HEEali. were 20 80
81 % spea6 soDs vesks Z Loa5on and Psrls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

NE volcano j. reported as very ac.5vs- Now
Is tie -l-1s q sl2ke 3 visis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

$3.50 Gsorse ". LINCOLN. SST0o: Harrison
Bros 500: E. E Mayhew. SSES5s RaoadS t
SsEse-l. SNgSS; d. Mckenzie. $500 Il. LiShniSn.
Ss.Se6. {. kavs-srh. SSls-. Geor~a I,css
SSsSS2s {. r Thomas $A700
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
EsLAND LOCALS.
ABoU -OwN

Tha sls q III. As,1's Fooas is oaatsaasd so-lay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05
CORPORATION STOCKS
FOR SALE.
w. AUSTIN WHITING.

Attorney and CounseIIor At-LaW.
Agent 70 take Acknowledgements ofInstr1ments for
the Island Of Oahu.
liza 80 9 Kashuzaznu Street, Honolulu II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

HE Wilmington, On her trip 70 S1r Francisco
naa oily 3 snSl number O. raSSsace-s, p7oral
ne1i among whom were NJ. an5 Ms Charles \.
nroS1s whose numerous friends assembled II
1o-s 70 wish them pleasant tip 20 their friends
II the E2s-- Ny. and Mrs Brown wsrs literally
covered with les as small token q the love and
eS-esn Of their n1Dsro1S friends Mr.. Norman.
!2is chief ocsr OF the Du1n0;tSr Castle. snd also
hall Of tie S2ns llfSteG ship, were psSSsn-
ee-s by the Wilmington. Mr.. Norman. during his
short soSo1rn here. INSIDE MANY warm friends who
were present 10 wish him Dos sssgs- Il IS pleasing
10 learn that s1nSll p1rss Of money wSS quietly
r1issd by few frlsa6 o. NJ. y. + his shipETscksd
sSSocisrss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Among tbs through passengers b the Nara-Os
Esre 81 Ro5srt FoElsr. u. P and IL. Ashbury.
Mp TIE fo-u5- Was Lo-d Nsyo- q Lo-6on
fo- 40 years and : an extremely popular r,zn-
TIE lst,s-, g Es-lE-o=1 vscE1lCC Ezr, visited
the Islands fEo years 80 NJ As 1ry : OF his
w % New Zszlsc5- EolG having 5as1 discovered
O. an ss.zts hs raos1tly bought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

Qziie number Of old kSuSainas arrived home
BY ths : : MG-sroS from San Francisco zn6 the
EAST after more oC les extended soio1rns shroSG
among whom ars Mr.. and Ms !. /. NaisrhoOSs
Mr. DGalsl Poster. MI LYMAN. Mrs. FGlleC and
6slEhte-. Miss FoS-s-. Mr.. :. Roth. NJ. E n.
WSlsA Snd vile. M {. ". GRAY. NJ. c. Hammer.
NJ. Z. McDs5s. ALr. and Mrs l. c. Spauldinc S1d
s1-. 70 al q whom the GAEE--E extends hearty
Welcome
Ssscr5Ey evening Miss Mollie Atkinson. IL CEN
ps1y with another yo1oc lady. 1ods down o.
horssbsck - So ne AararoS GspZTt. En1 o. theI1
rsTurl Mss Atkl1So1'S horse stepped q piece
q cosl. buried u ths soft G1Ss intervening BE-
tween The Pacific Mail and Llksliks vhz-vsS
Causing he- horse - stumble throwing Ihs yolDc
lS6y 70 ths c-cc16 with considerable force. For
sClstsly the GzSt prevented her from being sen
ocsly injured. En6 Sc sscSpsG With o-llv slight
b-Csss - tie right knee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

TIE Ee7lf-Ea Ctagct Ctr-zt--s presents IL
readers with q good u1Ubsr- There : 2 vsry
tha-ct-f1I article o. w1z- shall 90 With or
b1rs NE Ned for Eoo6 and comprehensive
e5cca-fon Is ssro-ciy UrEe5. O1r BllEriDaEe.'
a. 1cc5z-t Ct visit - the IZlte0 States and
re Atlantic . L-1-5l--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

B-ick buildings zre 70 Be ersctsa N place Of the
wooden ones lately oecogied By NJ CnzEaes
lEichiels and Mr.. MEx- Eckzrt- he voocs1
s<rurturss we're sold On Saturday fOI 81 y ard
S4s resosc-TRiv he following bids for the
erection OF III brick buiIdinRs have ben rscslFed
b. Nsssrs- Wilder & CO.. Il. z Be-ts-naun,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

NJ and Ms James l. White. formerly q TIE
White Hozss. N1cazu ATe1Cs- rs-1rn=o b. the
E1rsks lzS- week. atss- Al absence o. ns2r-y z
vs-r- Rcr-cr has i rLzc Ms White : Cnce- e1-
eaEs-s1I 20 manage tie Ds- Isupsr2ncs nois-,
S1Cs-n street rsos-tlv 6-t5 I'D 7 zrs class style
bv M Wa-srEo1se- The f1ruIfCrs for this nsE
b5zse also arrived D. the EEEsks from San iran
C-Ssl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-10-05

B7ii5ins operations II the burnt district have
been rs.sr5ed OF late oy the want Of brlck- Inc
S1rpzss and Eoreka each brought q large Q1zn-
t5tv. and u0rs brlck and line are OF The way. 50
tlzf all or builders VII soo1 have plentiful
Sapply OF uzts-isl With which % prosecute thslr
lsbors- The supply o. lauber OF all kinds az
present : ample t1z present wants With more On
f1s way.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-06
Ruckingham's Dye
PREPARED BY
Nervousness.

The moment there is danger of impair
ment of the mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists fore
bodings of evil, a desire for solitude,
stunning and avoiding company, vertigo
and nervous debility, c. when insanity
has already taken place, PERUNA and
MANALIN should be implicitly relied on.
But it is never well to wait so long before
treatment is commenced. The early
symptoms are loss of strength, softness
of the muscles, dim or weak sight, pecu-
liar expression of the face and eyes,
coated tongue, with impaired digestion;
or in others, certain powers only are lost
while they are otherwise enjoying COM
paratively good health. In all these Pc
RUNA and MANALIN should at once be
taken.
Mrs. S. Smith, Hillsville, Lawrence
MAN & Co., Columbus, o.: have been
great sufferer for ten years. 1t seemed as
though every organ in my body was dis
eased at one time or another. i had about
given up all hopes, when 1 commenced
taking PERUNA and MANALIN. / i'm
mediately began to improve, the soreness
and pain disappeared, strength gradually
returned, and now l am as well as ever
in my life, and owe it all to your PERU
MA and MANALIN. I recommended it
to my friends and it gives better satisfac>
ton than any other medicine ever heard
Of"
Miss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio,
writes: at is with pleasure and many
thanks that write to you to tell you of
the great benefit 1 have derived from the
use of the PERUNA. have used several
bottles of your PERUNA, and can safely
say it has done me great deal of good.
have improved ever since I commenced
its USE"
Mr.. T. ]. Weber, Plymouth, o.,
writes A" am selling your PERUNA, and
having good trade on it. 1t gives ex-
cellent satisfaction"
Mr.. Thomas Acton, Brooklyn Village,
Cleveland, Ohio, says: 81 received a
severe wound in my foot by tramping on
a spike. 1t infamed and was painful and
swollen. l had every reason to fear lock-
jaw. Your simple suggestions as to local
applications and the taking of your Pc
RUNA and MANALIN were followed to the
letter, and, thanks to you, my foot is en-
tirely well, and / am happy"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-06
Swift Action.

1t is not enough that your woi k
is done in some fashion; do it brisk
ly; put heart into effort. Tasks fin
ishcd quickly have crisp fresh
ness about them that is worth q
good deal, aud the worker is less
fatigued and ready to go again.
The consciousness of something
attempted, something done" as
Longfellow puts it, gives him new
nerve and courage, and he goes on
rejoicing as a strong man to run q
race. Thoroughness need never be
impeded by prompt and swift ac-
ton and though "slow and sure"
has passed into a proverb, it is not
one of universal application. Pune
tuality also goes long way to-
ward insuriDg success, and the time
saved by it is marvellous. Life con :
tains twice as many possibilities
for those who finish their task to
the appointed moment, and begin
again without the waste of ten min
utes or a quarter OF an hour, as it
does for,persons who yawn and look
around them, and occupy many pre-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-06
Woman's Love for Fancy Work.

CITY anu country.
The love for fancy work seems to
be inherent in woman. Beginning
away back with the wonderful HAIR
wreath that hung stately and alone
over the "mantleplece" in the dim,
unused parlor; the agricultural
wreath of rice and beans and peas
and coffee that carried away all the
premiums and attained an added
beauty with the prize of blue rib
bon. Then came the leather frame,
whatnot and bracket period, the
corn and shell period, Java canvas
fever, crocheted tides and worst of
all the perforated paper epidemic.
The last disease spread with re-
markable rapidity and prevailed
with such extraordinary malignity
that one could scarce move any
where without touching some worst
ed decoration and precipitating a
cloud of dust. From this madness
sprang the balloon that bobbed from
the chandelier, the catch alls, the
hair receivers, the hairpin holders,
the thousand and one useless tribes
that, "Lhank fortune, my unwilling
fingers failed to fashion"-macreme,
ambrequins, broideries and all the
later crazes that are more familiar
to the enthusiastic decorators of to
day. Antiquarian relics are so in
demand that entire manufactures
are run for the sole purpose OF
turning out worm eaten cabinets
with secret drawers, where mysteri-
Gus and important family papers
have lain concealed for two years
or more. Spinning wheels that
grandmother's hands grew old in
turning. The wonderful clock with
1.-THE moons phases and all that be-
onged to great-great grandfather
Morris who came over in the May
flower. The ancient priceless Sat-
suma ware that little Japs roll in
the dust all day to give the desired
appearance of age. Cranes and
storks, famingoes, peacocks and
mail-clad warriors dispute the
claims of popularity with the more
insenate jugs of mammoth size, Gin
cense burners" and the ever present
"cat-tails."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-06
Bill NYe,s Advice to a Writer

Seriously, 1 would suggest that
you make a bod dash for success
by writing things that other people
are not writing, thinking things
that other people are not thinking,
and saying things that other people
are not saying. You will say that
this advice is easier to give than to
take, and 1 agree with you. But
the tendency of the age is to wear
the same style of collar and coat
and hat that every other man wears
and to talk and write like other
men; and to be frank with you, you
1 think it an Internal shame. If
you will look carefully about you
you will see that the preacher who
is talking mostly to dusty pew
cushions, is also the preacher who
is thinking the thoughts of other
men. He is Impending his barrel
of sermons annually, and they were
made in the first place from the
sermons of q man who also up
ended" his barrel annually. Go
where the preacher is talking to full
houses and you will discover his
sermons are full of humanity and
originality. They are not written
in a library by a man with inter-
changeable ideas, an automatic cog
wheel thinker, but they are prepar-
ed by 8 man who earnestly and
honestly studies the great, aching
heart of humanity, and full of sim
certify, originality and oldfashIoned
christianity, appeals to your better
impulses. How Is it with our poe
try? AS fellow-traveler and sea-
sick tourist across life's tempes-
tuous tide, ask who is writing the
poetry that lives2 Is it the man
who is saving out and sandpaper-
ing stanzas of the general dimer
sions as some other poet, in which
he bewails the fact he loved tai
well-behaved, accomplished girl,
sixteen hands high, who did not
requite his love. All, no. He is
not the poet whose terra co9ta stat
ue will stand in the cemetery, wear
ing laurel wreath and a lumpy
brow. Show me the poet who is
intimate with nature and who stud
les the little joys and sorro VS. of
the poor, who smells the clover and
writes about olive, healthy people
with ideas and appetites. He is my
poet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-06
Labor and Wages RIGHT or Wrong


There is one great lesson taught
by human experience which needs
to be learned by some just now.
1t is that the requirement of pow
er by men has nearly always been
followed by abuse of l.. and this has
invariably resulted in speedy loss of
the power so misused. We do not
know of single exception to this
rule in the whole range of history ;
and the reason for the uniformity
of this experience is not far to
seek. 1t is this: No cause can
have permanent success which is
based upon injustice. If such were
not the case, men would give up in
despair. Injustice inevitably works
ruin. There is Divine law which
breaks down and destroys the
thing that is evil. There is a pow
er that restraints the merciless hand
of man and gives the ultimate vic
tory to righteousness.
Let the workingmen of the Uni
ted States learn this lesson. They
are acquiring great power by organ
iZation, and with this power, wisely
exerted, they can do much for them
selves and for others; but to use it
well will require not only much sa-
gacity but strong self restrain.
There are some purely material con
siderations, wholly apart from con-
siderations of duty, which should
serve to warn the laborers that
they are not omnipotent. For ex-
ample: Organization of the la
borers has already impelled certain
employers TO organize. In Maine,
in Rhode Island, in Connecticut,
and In New York the textile manu-
facturers have combined with a de-
termination to stand by one anoth-
er. They have done so, we think,
in no malignant spirit, but simply
to defend themselves from destruc-
tive assaults made upon them. Thus
we find that they are threatened in
Connecticut with law imposing a
severe fine upon them if they dis
miss n man for belonging to a la
Dor organization. In Rhode Is.
land they are menaced by law for
bidding them to fine employees for
doing bad work. In these and 9th
er states other harassing laws are
demanded, while the labor unions
generally assume the right to com
pei the retention of an employe
whom the employer wishes To dis
charge and TO forbid the employ
ment of a person whom the employ
er may wish 10 hire.
1t must be plainly apparent to
hany thoughtful man, that a mill
owner who can neither discharge
nor hire men at his pleasure, nor
infict penalties upon careless, ma
Iicious and indolent workmen, in a
condition Of pitiable helplessness,
In fact, it is really impossible for
him 10 conduct his business in his
own way. He must conduct it as
his woTkmen wish and not as he,
the owner wishes. de cam OF pos
sibly enforce discipline, and, that is
as much a prerequisite ola success
in large mill as 1t is an army, he
cannot hope for the full success OF
the enterprise into which he has put
his money and his talents. He
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-05-06
We'll to Remember,

That wealth may bring Injuries,
but that luxuries do not always
bring happiness.
That cheerfulness is the weather
of the heart.
That sleep is the best stimulant,
a nervine safe for all to take.
That is better to be able TO: say
no than to be able to read Lat n.
That cold air is not necessarily
pure nor warm air necessarily i'm
pure.
That a cheerful face is nearly
as good for an invalid as healthy
weather.
That advice is like castor oil,
easy enough to give, hnt hard to
take.
That there are men whose friends
are more to be pitied than their On
emies.
That grand temples are built OF
small stones, and great lives made
up of small events.
That an open min i,en open hand,
and an open heart will everywhere
find an open door.
That it is not enongl to keep the
poor in mind; give them some
thing to make them keep you in
mind.
That men verr often pres ch from
the Eodsetops while the devil is
or wing into the basement VIA
dow.