davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
Reply to Father Olivier.

Ms. EDITOR: have read Father Oil
yier's reply to my observations on certain
incidents connected with the schools in
Kohala, and although q fitting answer
thereto would require more thought than
I have had to give to It at the present
writing, I viii endeavor to express q few
ideas on the subject.
Allow me to say at the start, that IN
penning the observations and structures
above referred TO. / had no desire what
ever 70 be personal. prefer to deal
with principles, not with men; and my
mention OF the Catholic priest was
merely an incidental one that could
scarcely Be avoided IN connection with
the subject under consideration.
In the same way my mention Of the
name OF Hon. A. Fernandez was not
from any desire 10 speak disrespectfully
OF the venerable Judge" but because it
was he who, as school inspector. enacted
the first step in what cannot be regarded
as anything but 9 Roman Catholic move
ment, q second step Of which, according
10 reports, vas seen IN the attempt to
draw away pupils IRON schools they
were attending, on the ground that they
tor some OF the teachers were goddess.
There has been 50 little said or done
on this head IN these Islands, that my
structures were scarcely applicable to this
locality, but the incidents referred 10
were direct pointer 10 the systematic
and aggressive work in the same line
-h-- hos h.,a-7 - - T--=-.--2
States for many years.
Ny dispute, then, was not with Father
Olivier, between whom and myself there
has never been any opportunity nor &C
caSion Tor personal differences, but with
this particular line OF proceeding which
first demands enlistment OF the Bible
from the public schools, and then turns
about to cry out against the said schools
because they are goddess. And l still
maintain that such a proceeding ! very
aSinine, 10 say the least; certainly very
Inconsistent, and sayoring somewhat Of
r2scaity." The first impression made
on the mind by such a procedure Is, that
II Is crooked and dishonest, and eyinces
3 want Of sincerity On the part OF is
actors
For years the Ain2kea school has
been II the care Of conscientious teach
ers who eRdeayored in all WAYS, 10 make
good citizens and true Christians" Of
the children who came under their in
The n0Hsensical stuff about
vide folding doors and Yeph's songs, I
viii pass over. Il surely vas matter
OF cOngrztulation that commodious
rooms WITH descent outfit, and an en-
larged CORPS Of teachers for the two
schools Of Ainzkea and Makzpala. were
the outward encouraging manifestations (
presented Tor the opening Of the new .
school year.
Irepeat, i have 10 desire TO detract from 4
the fame or name OF A. Fernandez, nor /
The honest, conscientious work Of any
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
A Local Grievance.

Nh EDrroR: In your paper Of Oct.
9Sd saw in the Educational Notes. -
tenders wanted for new school house.
Kaanspali, District Of Lahaina, Maui.
l think those public notices should be
given out so that mechanics who reside
on the other islands would have time TO
present estimates and thereby be able TO
compete with their Honolulu brothers in
al public Improvements.
One large school house has lust been
built in the same district. but by what
form OF contract We fail 10 know: posi-
bly, by the same form Of contract that
one OF the road board men had in build
ing stone wall round some land he has
just bought, and that We understand was
a company concern. Twill tell you all
about It, by and by-how much money
II cost the public. MECHANIC.
I2haina, Oct. -. 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
The ouestioner onestioned.

Nh. EDITOR; The Liberal" CORE
spondent in last evenings Bulletin ex-
hibits his liberality mostly in the line OF
filings and innuendos for which ne can
not furnish any foundation and slurs
upon somebody or other whom he dares
not name. To reply to anything 50 in
definite would be an sbsurdity ! wish
only 10 notice one point. He asks,
Why was il that u the last convention
no one dared say a weri in favor Of the
Government 2' l retort by asking him
why il was that no one dared say word
against the Government Some OF the
bitterest enemies OF the Ministry were in
the convention. and one OF the bitterest
and ahlest OF them was 3 member OF the
committee on resolutions Here was q
fine chance. Why was 1t not made use
OF FACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
Changes of Name.

MR- Editor: The anti-missionary
tiend has again changed his name; hav-
ing lately appeared in print under the
various guises OF ''Civis," "Jackaroo, ="
and others, he now consumes the mid
night kerosene and smudges his manu-
script with inky perspiration forced iron
his reluctant pores by his desperate ef-
forts in composition under the respecta-
Die nom de plume, " Liberal"
This incessant change OF his DISCUSSES
is an obvious necessity to writer deal
ing in the style Of literary criticism TO
which Liberal, ''aliaS 'Jarkaroo, - Is al
dicted- But cheer up. o fiend, a faith
less generation may not appreciate your
earnest and seii-denying efforts, but the
proud consciousness of an unpleasant
duty. done under cover to be sure, but
heroicaliy done all the same, will be
yours.
We would recommend as help in
your ariuous labors the early acquisition
OF late edition OF good epithet diction-
AIRY. GRATUuoUs ADVISER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06

Mn. EDITOR: VIII you kindly allow
me few lines OF your valuable space to
say that have no intention OF entering
on an extended argument on the merits
OF feeders Tor 2-roller mills whether pat
ented OF otherwise, but that my object
and intention in asking you TO insert the
letter OF acceptance from Mr.. Cornwell
was to refute the statement made by in
terested parties, that mills as manufac-
turei by the Risdon Iron Works would
not iced. The work done by these mills
speaks for itself TO anyone who viii take
the trouble 10 90 and see, and should
Mr. Young visit the mill al Waikapu he
viii probably be as much surprised Is
the owner was. J. y. :. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, H. /. Oct. SOth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
mat Fri.oner,s Dean At Hapalsi.

MR. EDnoR: In your local items Of
last week you note the report Of the
death Of $ prisoner named Mahoe, in the
Hanalei lookup.
The man was found dead in the cell in
the morning An inquest was held and
without calling for any medical test
mOny, 3 verdict wzs given Of death fran
opium.
The man Ess buried and the matter
passed over with the slight notice that
he died al HsDalei.
The questions arise: Did be die from
opium poisoning? Was il taken with
suicidal intent2 Was il given him
maEciOusly by some one else? WHY
vss this man "a prisoner under remand
on charge Of burglary allowed 70 roam
around the country 50 as to slow him to
obtain opium?
The keeper Of the HSnalei lookup i
notoriously slack IN his duties and sew
eral prisoners have escaped while under
his czr@to say the least very SUSPECT
ousiy. the man Is stiIl retained in Office
and nothing said or done.
This should not be But until there Is
6 radical change in the administration OF
the affairs OF the Police Department
Ii Hanalei no one can hope for better
things
The responsible head Of the police
should be man Of some energy and not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
Specifications Wanted.

Ms. EDToR: As Hawaiian citizen.
having my home and family here, and
everything st stake in this country. l
desire 70 ask the correspondents Of the
Daily Bulletin TO specify their charges
against the present Government and its
supporters. II there is just cause for the
wholesale and general accusations made.
the condition OF affairs is such as TO de-
mand instant and searching exaniina-
ton.
l believe that the great body OF honest
and sincere citizens of this Kingdom de-
sire faithful and efficient Government
for the benefit Of al; that they have no
desire to hold Office, or TO have the Gov
eminent run in the Interests Of snv midi
yidusl OF class Of individuals.
Ii there Is sufficient occasion Tor the
fierce and serious charges made. every
citizen should be fully Informed OF the
facts. Ii they are merely the rantins
and vituper2tion Of dishonest and insin-
cere persons, the public should know il.
CITIZEN.
Honolulu. Oct. 81 1SSS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
Useless Innniries.

Nh. EDITOR: One OF your correspond
ents who signs himself Citizen, F." says:
I desire to ask the correspondents Of
the Daily Bulletin to specify their
charges against the present Govern
ment and its supporters Ii there is
sufficient occasion for the fierce and
serious charges made, every citizen
should be fully informed OF the facts.
The gentleman Is probably honest and
means well, but fear he fails TO appre-
ciate the character Of the people he re-
fers TO. There Is no harm in asking the
question, but hope he Is not so simple
as to expect an answer. Ask the owl
why he boots, OF the pig why he sqneals,
or the spanked infant why it yel.s. Ask
a Zulu to translate the Had. or Digger
Indian TO explain the Copernican system.
Ask anything impossible and absurd,
but don't ask Bulletin bowler TO JUS
tify his statements, or explain his mean
ing, or condescend TO facts, or regard
decency. They are not made that way.
Truth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
kiyi.

Nh. EDITOR; The new Government
road on Bay View street near Church
street is a peculiar road. on which q
patent should be applied for at once, so
that there can be no infringement on it;
for it is truly an original road sort OF a
multum IN parvo road; must be seen to
be appreciated. Some call II the slough
Of despond, and are afraid 1t viii breed
hilaria, as it is so near the grand saloon.
But there Is no cause for dependency.
II is 3 grand place for . dog fight on
account OF its sticking qualities. The
Chinese ducks Will miss their favorite
swimming place, for there they used to
sport with the widest delight, at all
hours OF the night The dogs seem now
TO have taken the place OF the ducks, and
one gentleman who lives on the street
thinks OF organizing a military company
armed 10 the teeth, and making a raid
on the vile marauders who cause him
sleepless nights The Board OF Health
does not seem to think the new material
unhealthy. or 1t would call cut the light
guard with torches and destroy the OBJ
noxious material LAYING all joking
aside the health Of any Of the dear ones
viii not be impaired in the slightest by
the new style OF road. OF course Just
now it would be bad place TO wade on
3 dress parade, even on stills. The
grass and dirt came of the streets and Is
always used TO I'll up holes
Hilo, October >. hIYI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
G. BREWER & co.
QUEEN STREET.
t12ss smJ
IMPORTANT TO
STAMP COLLECTORS F.!

HAVE TO THANK THE PHI
Il LATELISTS OF Hawaii for the liberal APP
probation which my late advertisement has
received. 1t Is safe to say that hundreds of
thousands of Hawaiian Stamps have been sent
away without receiving more than half their
value in return, and what Is far worse, every col
lectOr gets quantity OF useless duplicates. By
the plan which l h. so successfully work ed
up. everyone gets only such stamps as be needs;
and besides, he gets full value for each and every
kind of Hawaiian Stamp. The prices which !
allow sre better than those of ANY EUROPEAN
DEALER. and ara higher than most American
Stamp Dealers pay.
receive fresh sheets Of stamps by every
steamer. and will send them on request to any
address, The prices for these stamps are a. low
IS those of the largest dealers. Hawaiian Stamps
are good for exchange, and ii shoald be to the
mutual interest Of ali our PhiIatelic friends n
assist me in my efforts to make every hundred
stamps bring ONLY what will add to collections,
and NOT host OF worthless DUPLICATES.
In less than nine months | have aD album OF
nearly Four Thousand specimens BY confn-
ing myself 10 the above plan.
W F. REYNOLDS.
No. s. Union Street
EEWanted, few Numerals at fair rates.-Ea
12l4-3n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY ervT,,,,,.

4hh OhislNAL and ONLY GENUINE
Advice to Invalids.-.f Won wisb .. -.
quiet refreshing sleep, free from Ies5 ~ 3o'ain
.iel rom pain and anguish, 10 calm and ss -
me weary achlngs OF prOtracted disssss 1ase
vlgorate the nervous media. and 1859 m
circulating systems of the bodv v ~ ula i the
VIDE youTseIi with that marvellous rer,. .i Ito-
S vsi ~ Ut. D. Coils Browne csfs us us
M f1i siam TO which he gave NJ 49,.
| CHLORODYNE, and which Il sS' w name OF
profession 10 be the most wonderf,i -, =! tne
able remedy ever discovered ana Talu-
Con,,hS n Is the bestremedy known n,
lug US oohs puon, Bronchitis, Astbms 'i
CHLOR0DINE acts like rbs,r, - ~,
nea. an0 is The only specific hi 1al ~ Diarr-
Dysentery. l' ID 0holera and
CHLoRoDYNE eFeetually ems .,,-.
S ssehs Of epilepsy Hysteria, Papiisfio5 a. ana
CHLoRODYNE is the only pslis,ir.
s ML3.i rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Tootbsrss
FROM Symes e Co.. Pharmaceutical ~.
lsts, Medical Hall, Simla, January iss mem ~.
DaasenPorl' Esq, IS, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir we er,s'a.I,
nils opportunity Of conrratnatIng Won NJ. ~
Hlue-spreaq reputation this Justly elteeresS
medicine, DR.. ). Coils Browne's thlo,oSl,seu
bS "a me-. Lof ltseh not only In Hindo.tan,
oui aII over the East Al remedy for vensrsi
ntlIlty. we must question whether a bsffsr -
imported into the country and we SHAH ~ -,.5
SC near OF It's finding place in every 6rgio
lnulAh nome The other brands we sro ssrrv
10 say, are now relegated to the native ba1asrs
and, judging from their sale. We fame ri.
sOJourn there will be but evanesreni W
eouId multiply instances 80 iRfHffHm Of the ex.
traordlnary efficacy OF DR.. Coils brown e. Cbtc
rooJne IN Diarrhea and Dysentsrv gnssT.s
cramps, Neuralgia, heVomiting IN p,eslrs,--
anu As general sedative. that hav. orcn,sS
uhuef our personal observation during man
years IN Choleraie Diarrhea, and even In az
more terrible forms Of Cholera itseif - - VI
witnessed its surprisingly eontToiIi,r, We nave
We nave never used any other form IN ia.
medicine than Coils Brownies from a f s,..s
conviction that II i decidedly h e best ana aiso
from sense OF duty we Owe to the orofessfo,-
anu tne Puohe, as we are OF opinion tbat the
SUBSTITUTION OF ahy other than Coils Browneis
u DELlBEhATE BREACH OF PATH ON THE pm
OF THE CHEMIST To PREsCRIBER AND p4TrT,--
ALlAE, re are, Sir, faithfully yours Svmes 4
20 y Nem 9ers OF the Pharm. Society Of Gresf
i D.ltiAh' his Exeellency the Viceroy's Chem.
N.-Vice-Chaucellor Sir W p.,a
" goo stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne wa.
the Inventor Of ChlOrodvne. tbsf
ne story OF the defendant Freeman vas 49,.
lOelAteiy untrue, which. he regretted To 49,
go been sworn tO.-See 1.-The Tines Jnlv IA
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D. p. Cd a. Cd
ma us. each. None is genuine without The
sords Dr. }. Coils Brownies Chlorodvne - ~,
ne government stamp. Overwhelming u,edi
al testimony accompanies each bottle.
Caution.-Beware OF Piracy and limitations
Sole Aanufacture-J. T. DAVENPORT a
fFeai Knssell Street Blooms bury London
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06

one. but could see no object in referring
10 persons in an indirect or roundabout
way, IN connection with the subject il.
hand. -
October p, 1SSS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06

More than what appears above from
our correspondent has been withheld, as
il went over almost precisely the same
ground already treated at length by a
P-- .eStant I.avman ."-EpTToR.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-06

a mere figure kept in Office by private
influence.
HANALEI.
Hanalei, Kauai, October g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
FANSr

Mr.. Lewis Morrison produced Bcrnards
damatiEaiion of "Faust' nj the New Mem
phis Thcalor last night The play IL no con-
strucicd that Mcphisio stands throughout In
high relief relative 30 the other characters.
The moral Of the great drama is sharply nc
ccniuaicd, hut the spectator finds his chief
entertainment not IN the play, but In Mr..
Morrison's work. IIis Mcphisto IL designed
IN come within the range Of the average ap.
prchcnsion. II il more human than super
natural. Mr.. Morrison l. very accom-.
pli.hcd actor, with o fine voice q mobile
face aud graceful carriage. lie has force
and faculty for subtle distinctions. Tho
man who essays TO play Mcphi.to trcads
upon very thin irc. A false step.
and there II immediate precipitation
into buflcsquc. Mr. Morrison, however
makes no mistake OF this sort, though there
are moments when bis humor Is broad
rather than sarlonlc. lie Il always pictur.
c,que and intclligiblc lie maintains
the personality OF Mephlsto 10 the
point " complete aud continuous
domination over the scene. That lac
does this Il the best aitcstation 81
the merit Of his performance. His Mcphisto
Is kept In the mind Of the spectator whether
ON or on the stage, AMI whether Marguerite
be knceling In her agony Of repentance at
the shrine. or Faust hc ficrocly protesting
against the fate that cuchains him, or what
ever may be the momgutary episode Of the
play, tho bnloful shadow Of the Evil
ono falls over all, aud bis hooking laughter
ring In the ear. The adequate presentation
| " the play demands scenic accessories 81 the
most perfect chamctcr There must be
effects a. II magic, Otherwise Mcphlsto's
power will lack that practical dcmorstn-
lion which the lines rcndcr hccc'
.ary. Tho supsf alumllsm Of the
scrnc must be ~ we'll maintained
as that " tlie chiraeirr " Mcphis ~. This
h difficult IN attain m 20 brief un engage
mcnt 10 that which brings Mr.. Morrison to
tho Memphis stage. hut the representation
" quite ~ satisfactory uu this score as could
be- expected. Tho fu,rl Of the hcnds
ON the Brockcn with Mcphisto up
on the summit commanding, with
6rc.aashing sword, the p.rlt. Of hell 10 his
awful purpose, u donu adequately enough
Ia satisfy the imagination, though the me.
chanical devices bc somewhat ohtusyc u
l. not possible Of course ior any actor a.
represent In his own person the Mcphislo Of
G,cthc There can only he that
kind of approximation which stimulatc,
and directs the imAginliI1n. anil the ca.
ctllcnce VI Mr. M1id,uns Mcphisio
lies Ia such nn nohic mcnL We believe
that, With M absolutely perfect sccnic
equipment bis importation would be
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
PEOpLE OE NOTE.

As a proof Of his freedom from vanity, Dr.
o. w. Holmes has hanging on his library
wall the caricature of himself by Spy"
which appeared in Vanity Fair during his
last visitto London. Although caricature
the likeness to the Autocrat Is capital. The
grosscst exaggeration is the underlip and the
eyebrow, which latter is SO long and stiff
that it has the effect Of quill pen thrust
bchindhis ear.
The London Daily NeFs thus pictures the
Grand Old Man and wis wife as they APP
pcared on the platform on the occasion of
their recent visit to Birmingham: Both were
in evening dress the lady charmingly attired
in crimson silk, black lace and diamonds,
and carrying swansdown fan; Mr. Glad
stone, with the customary camellia in his
coat, "his dress shirt open at the neck for
strong oratorical effort" and the way of his
white tic thus made easy for It's customary
journey TO the side Of The neck in the course
of his coming Grafton.
The author Of 'crhc Lady or the Tiger?' is
n small, wiry man, with electric eyes, and a
swarthy complexion. lie measures you in
his mind'seye much as a tailor does from tip
to toe lie seldom speaks above a subdued
conversational whisper and never until
spoken to. His copy is legiblc as print and
singularly free from erasions. In his library
at Madison N. j., he has hammock in
which he thinks out his ideas, and he will,
Unnecessary spend three days in writing 20C
words, hence the mosaic perfection OF his
works. lie will not write short story for
less than 81, 600
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
WHY HARRISON WAS SUCCESSFUL

WHY HARRISON WAS SUCCESSFUL.
The Birmingham, Ala, Protection Dem
ocrats who have had the very bad taste to
congratulate Harrison on his victory over
Cleveland, whom they are supposed to
have voted for, have instructed the former
gentleman not as to the method OF his cleo
ton, but as to their assumption OF reasons
for it. In this they are rs unfortunate rs
they are in putting themselves in a posi-
ton to have their Democracy and sincerity
questioned. Gen. Harrison was not, as
they claim, elected because the protection
theory was Endorsed by the people, or a
majority Of them. The fact that Mr..
Cleveland received nearly lOOOOOof a pop
ular majority over Harrison proves this.
Besides which there is the fact that llar-
rison owes his electoral majority 10 the
"kniGng" OF Cleveland in Indiana and
New York by disaiIoctod Democrats
who made sure TO elect their Congress.
sional aud their candidates for local offices.
Mr.. Cleveland was not defeated because
he opposed the unjust, unconstitutional
aud untcnable theory Of protection, but
bocause lac was KNITTED" in the house Of
his friends. No ono knows this better
than Gen. Harrison, who received the
electoral vote OF his own State ot Indiana
Notwithstanding II elected four additional
Democratic Congressman. Gen. Harrison
also knows that The block plan OF his neigh.
Dor aud political friend, Dudley, aided
aud abotiod by the greedy monopolists and
the cormorant combines, had more TO dc
with his success than the theory OF pro-
lection, TO which the United States owes
the degradation Of much Of liz labor and
the violent contrast between the extremes
Of poverty and wealth that are libel upon
our system OF government aud our civil
iNtion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

spite Of the overwhelming defeat OF the
Protectionis,s in all the State Democratic
Conventions Of the South, especially in
Georgia and Alabama where there were
one or two pseudo Democratic newspa-
pers that the Protectionists were in the
lead, and il also insisted upon a protection
Interpretation Of the Presidents message
and the st. Louis platform. 1t was in
capable under the protection management
of seeing or reading its inconsistency. So
with these gentlemen none OF whom were
among its hackers and sustainers. They
cannot see this gross inconsistency nor
conceive the bad taste, nor the very ques.
tionable attitude they place themselves in,
calling themselves Democrats, by congrat-
ulating Harrison upon his defeat Of Cleve-
land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
ANOTHER SENTINEL" SENSATION.
The indianapolis Paper Charges Re-
publlcans With Embezzlement.

The indianapolis Paper Charges Re-
publicans With Embezzlement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. IA sensa-
tional story emanating from the lndianap-
oils Sentinel is going the rounds TO the
effect that Chris Magee, of Pittsburg,
raised fund of $4,000 for the use of the
Indiana Republican State Committee; that
Chairman Huston sent two Republicans to
bring the money to Indianapolis, and that,
instead OF fulfilling their trust, they en-
bezzled the funds, which caused
deficit in the accounts OF the State
Committee. 1t is pretty story, but
devoid of an ioia of truth. The
Republican Committee did not lose a
dollar by enlightenment, and prominent
members of the committee state that
scarcely one-fourth OF the amount asserted
to have been emhezzled was contributed
by Republicans OF Pittsbhrg, and all that
they did give reached its destination safely.
William Wallace, treasurer of the commit
tee, says he never heard OF the matter I'M
Ill 1t was printed. Attorney General
Kitchener, who went to Pittsburg about
two weeks before the election and met
Chris Magee while there, declares the story
OF the ENLIGHTENMENT to be tissue OF false
hoods, without a redeeming word Of truth.