davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27
Some Salaries Paid by Great English
Newspaper.

The London correspondent OF the Irish
Times processes TO have ascertained the
salaries paid by TIE Times to its foreign
correspondents: NJ. de Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent OF the Times, is paid
$4,000 forms, or 1920, per annum
Mr. Lowe, at Berlin, has 60 800; the
Vienna correspondent, an equal salary
the correspondent at Rome, 1000, with
rent of residence; Mr. Simpson, at st.
Petersburg, the same. Even the lesser
correspondents, who do not wire dozen
or half a dozen columns in the course of
a twelve-month, are paid on scales vary
ing from 81 900 to Senior Diaz, at Mad
rid, down to $500 to Herr Julius-a name
which will be familiar to many in Dublin
and more in Cork-who represents the
Times in Brussels, and so on to the mini
mum OF $3.50 paid Mr. Heinrich at
Christiana This seems small, but see
ing that the correspondence wired or
written to Printing-house square oc-
Cured only fifteen times throughout
1887, he was fairly well paid for his
labors at the rate OF e17 per message
The correspondence budget OF the Lon
don Times in salaries alone is nearly
e30, 200 year ($l50,000). Pail Mall
Gazette
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

The ;. s. Arabic is found to be too
large for the China trade and her place
viii be taken by the San Mateo.
Captain Lubbock, Supervising In
spector Of steam vessels, has exonerated
Captain Wallace from blame in the City
of Chester disaster.
Ship-carpenters are putting new plank
ing on the starboard side of the Vandalia,
replacing those that were damaged by
the vessel running aground in the Straits
OF Magellan two years ago.
The Mohican will shortly be put in
commission, us there is but little more
work to be done on her to make ready
for sea. The draft OF officers to command
her has been made out, and some of
them are on their way from the East.
The old steering wheel that came out
OF the Lackawanna is being fitted up for
the Mohican 1t is twenty-six wears old
and as good as when made. 1t was
made in the Brooklyn Navy Yard in
1862. The Mohican wheel was COR
demned for being too narrow.
There is rumor that the United States
steamship Vandalia viii have to 20 out
OF commission to be repaired. The sur
yey held on her at Mare Island shows
that she needs very extensive repairs,
which VIII take long time to complete
and large appropriation OF money, the
amount OF which will nearly equal, ii it
does not exceed, the limit allowed by
Congress. The Vandalia was almost
rebuilt ten years ago at one
OF the Eastern navy-yards, and was sup
posed to be good for at least fifteen years
service
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27
(utiCur9
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA|

nIsFIGURING HUMoRs, Humiliatine Erup-
~ tons, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures,
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching,
6caly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofnlous, and Syphi-
little Diseases Of the Blood, skim and Scalp, with
Loss Of HAIR from infancy 10 old age. are cured by
CUTIcURA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier
Internally, and CUTICURA and CUTIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

In recognition Of his services in nego-
tiating the fisheries treaty at Wash
ington, Sir Lionel Sackville West, the
British Minister to the United States,
has received the grand cross OF the order
of St. Michael and st. George. Messrs.
Winter, Bergne and Thompson have
been knighted commanders OF the order,
and Sir Charles Upper has been created
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

Count Taafe, the Austrian Premier,
expresses Indignation at the action OF
his Holiness the Pope, IN raising an agi-
tation with regard to temporal power at
such moment as the present, when its
approach would lead to terrible crisis.
He would warn all who decided to pre-
serve the peace of Europe not to raise
the question, which would be used as a
pretext for commeneiup hostilitiez.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

NUTICURA REsoLvENr. the new Blood Puri-
~ fer, Diuretic, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE Hence
1t cures speedily, permanently and economically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocer, Washerwoman's Itch
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
10 both sexes, instantly relieved by . warm bath
with CUTIcURA SOAP and single application Of
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTIcURA REsoLyEST,
viii speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CuRE IA Medicinal
Jelly for external use) instantly alays Itching and
clears the skin and Scalp OF HumorA,
Sores, and Dandruf, destroys Dead Skin and Fleshs
heals Ulcers, Sores, and DiHcharging Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

A Magnificent Popular Work on the SkIn,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the Re.
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol.
EMMY sworn TO before the British Consul, which
repeat this story have been n terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged to shun public places by reason
Of my disiiguring humors have had the best ply.
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars and rot
DO relief until l used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
a. pure a child's. Send for our sixty-four page
book, How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoNsIGNEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautidef
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcURAs ID
In treating Skin Diseases, Baby HUI
mors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Raahes, Sun
burn, and Rough, ChaPped, or Greasy Skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTICURA, so cents per box, large boxes,
$1.O0; CUTIcURA SOAP, rs cents; CUTICURA SHAW
ING SOAP, Is cents; CuTIcURA REsoLvENT,
per bottle.
PREPARED By TIE
Potter Drug Is Chemical Co.. Boston. U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury
arsenic, lead, zine, or any other mineral or vege-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists OF the State OK
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

The :. s. Arabic is found to be too
large for the China trade and her place
viii be taken by the San Mateo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-11-27

Benson, Smith & Co.. Honolulu.
National Republican., 1888-03-25

uf agitation In woiuar's behalf is .p.'ic,a'
'lnorauccerd hEotry that does not bnIouct To-
thi, age, aud 1t is TO deny the pla'r cyilau."
lGore our eyes OF the wonderful prog
Womu have made in recent years. tn
sphere OF wumdn's usefulness has been yrry
greatly enlarged. \ wider scope /, given
her education. q greater number of avenues
have lccn opened up 10 her industry.
r,.rcct FOR her cndcavors To- make al
honest livelihood has been vastly increased,
her protection against insult aud actual
harm has been made infinitely more secure,
and her dependence almost turned abou: to
Independence.
All this has been accomplished without
robbing woman Of that peculiar charm that
Is an essential attribute of her ,cN. We have
no sympathy with the attempt to array men
and women in hostility against each other,
or have one sex usurp the place Of the
other. The development aud improvement
Of one sex should be in entire harmony with
the natural relations the two bear to each
other. Women can be women, with all the
name implies, and still do much more in the
world than they have yet done. Within the
limits OF her own sex there Is so much for
her to do In the way of restraining, refining
and protecting society against brutality and
wrong that we ought to welcome all sincere,
honest. intelligent agitation in her behalf as
q civili2ing movement.
Without saying whether the right Of snf-
traCc shonll Dc extended a. women or not
we do say chcerfully and in all good con
science that among the women to assemble
here next week there are those who have
done their sex and all mankind inestimnblc
service and that when the roll of the worlds
greatest reformers comes TO he made up
they ought to have places very high thereon.
II Is not for this generation to fully com
rrchcnd the real value Of their work, nog
yield the full credit that is dae them, but in
generations to come, when the world Is
better for their efforts than II is now, this
viii bc done.
National Republican., 1888-03-25
GUARDING TIE ourposr,.
Good works by our Adult and Juve-
nile TgmplnTs,

star Of Hope Lodge, George Bolliugcr,
chief t,nplar, after brief business session
Thursday evening, threw open its doors to
friends aud sympathizers inside and out Of
the order. aud proceeded with n very edify
Ing musical and literary programme, In
which appeared In their wel-known re-
.pcctivc parts the following Chief TEN.
llar Bollimgcr, Brothers Ridwcll, BEEN,
sanford, Crummit, GoOdchild, johnson,
LUumau, Bullinger, ST., Meredith, Chief
Ttmplar Giles, and Sisters Bessie and
Sarah LawtOn. Conrad, sheppard, and Kid
well.
Independent Lodge, Chief Tcmplar Giles
presiding, at its regular session in Cropley's
Hall, Georgetown, last Friday evening, ini-
liated four new members. transacted a large
amount of business, and then enjoyed a
hrlcf good of the order entertainment, con
sisting Of Il duet by Ellie Bennett and Edith
LadsUn, rccitations of bright order by
Carrie Troth and Eva Bennett, and remarks
from Grand Superintendent Russell, Of
Perseverance Lodge; Chief Tcmplur Sher-
wood, Of Finch Lodge, and Brother Ely aud
Others.
Columbia Juvenile Temple, Sister IIobson,
superintendent, had large and interesting
session IN WOnn's Hall last Friday after
noon. Nine new members were Initiated,
Chief Tcmplar Willie Thomas presiding.
\ very pleasant caisthenic exercise, under
direction of Sister llOdgkins, occupied the
moments usually given to intermission,
sis;t. annie X. Bond, superintendent of
Holloway Juvenile Temple, presiding at the
piano. In the good of the order cOrnet
solo was well rendered by Willie Reynolds,
rCCitatiOns were given by Ethel MOocrs,
Ollie Foley, May HobsOn, and Maggie
Minor, and delightful chorus by the Tenn
ule choir of eight voices.
Washington Juvenile Temple, in Wash
ington Hall, Capitol Hill, under direction of
Miss Martin, superintendent. and the Misses
Thompson and Murray, assistants. enjoyed
Il very animated and useful session Friday
afternoon Four new members We're ini-
datcd and six propositions received. b the
good Of the order solos were rendered by
Emma Craigen and Emma Barstow. and
excellent readings were given by Anita Pope,
Victoria Lanham, AMI Bessie Steele
National Republican., 1888-03-25
was,ington's Opportunity.

Washington ought to make great prog.
i'ss during the next four Years. There
,ught to be- hcncndou, changes in and
about the city by the time of the opening Of
The Exposition IN the spring Of 1872. II
ought to he the most productive period ever
known In the national capital, history.
TIA exposition of ~ i reasonably assured.
Tie sentiment of the country i unanimDu,
Tor IT, and Congress cannot resist the de
mgid for u celebration of the four hum
dltdth anniversary of the discovery of the
continent.
Washington has an Inauguration of u
President every four years. and her capac-
ties Tor the entertainment of visitors are
taxed To- the utmost: but these visitors,
though great in numbers. come and 90 in u
day. Not 81 with the coming exposition.
That will attract an Inauguration crowd
from April to October We shall have from
100000 To- l5.OOO.OOO visitors. There will
hr daNs when We shall have from 10000 t.
100000 strangers IN the city, and Washing
ion will De thrOngcd To its greatest capacity
iursiN months, 1t will he strangely cV-
citing and important episode in the capitals
history
We are hardly prepared to appreciate what
ihis exposition means because il is four wears
away, hut 1t lsnOt too soon to begin to prepare
ror IT, More hotels will have to he built:
thr railroads will have to enlarge their fa-
'ilitirs, there ought to he some new and hand.
sUnr boats put on the Potomac; Mount
Vernon avenue should he completed So the
thruugs can travel To Alexandria and Mount
Vernon: the Memorial Bridge ought To be
constructed ~ there will be q convenient
passage over 10 Arlington and all the Nir-
rnia side, and an adequate system Of carry
Ing passenger, through and about the city
should hc perfected.
Nh thr.c things ought To Ne done before
s., doors of the great exposition of W
opcn Why. then, should not the next four
years be Il period of the greatest activity and
'hc most material advancement? No city
IN the world i more secure OF future sp!cn-
Ior and greatness that the capital of the
United States. and a most brilliant epoch is
tie one ut whose threshold She stands At this
IyIulput
National Republican., 1888-03-25
Still Waiting for Relief.

sixteen weeks have passed since the meeting
# the tfticth Congress and nothing has been
. done 10 release the harmful surplus in the
treasury or 10 check it, rapid growth. They
Lave hccn weeks of anxiety in commercial
"iIcl"s. Manufacturers have hcsitatcd about
accommodating stocks Traders have been
tIow To- buy. Capitalists have been timid
about Investments Money has gradually
contracted. and security values have CORE
Spoudugly decreased, The necessity for
decisive action Is much greater than II was
when, four months a"O, The business Of the
country demanded Of the administration and
Congress immediate action to reduce the
surplus and release the money of the people
For sixteen weeks this subject has been
urged upon the attention of the Democratic
leaders OF the House of Representatives,
and in all that time Of weary waiting all
they have done has been 10 aggrayute the
difficulty lguuriu" the advice of business
men. dislCgardiug the highest interests of
The country, they have labOrcl hliully To lit
tIu necessities of legislation TO their own
contracted views, They have never once
thought that their own pr"iudccs mu.t give
WaN tu Tie dcman,S- Of the public. They
have framed measure IN secret which,
when published, at once autggomizcs the
lradMg business interests Of the country.
Aud the country. before oppressed with
The souS"0f stagnaruu, has Ia hear tn" ah
'!iiiullul burdens Of Su~pcuSc aud apprrhcn-
sion under the threat of industries crippled
5t the blight of free trade.
The remedy for the present condition +,
sill IN the hands Of the President and his
managers IN Congress. They can in one
week perfect legislation that will set the
wheels uf hu~mc,, In motion. AMI inspire
tire people with anew hope, Had the Prr,i-
d"nt sent 10 Congress, instead ol his free
trade message dccIurriou in favor of re
hurug the accumulation in the treasury hy
,hr quickest mcau,. the necessary legisla-
lion would lmyc been enacted long before
ilHs time, II {, not Vet too late To chrcE
The backward tendency of Affairs. Let the
President rise above pride Of opinion, and
recommend the abandonment of hi, futile
tight against the tarin. Let him call for the
up,l of the internal revenue laws, and he
will nc surprised ut the alHciiry with which
liz advice Will he embodied In legislation.
sud gralitcd lay the revival Of busnc,,
which will quickly cnouc,
National Republican., 1888-03-25

In Is Proposed To- bridge the Hudson at some
point within the limits OF New York city.
They are already constructing tunnel under
the Hudson from Jersey city TO New York,
but II Is believed n bridge will also be neccS.
'ty II !, estimated that 10000 persons
PASS between New York and Jersey City
every day Tie business done by the ferries
Is enormous and Is growing with startling
lapdity,as well A. that by the Brooklyn ferries
tn" brooklyn bridge that cost SilUOO, 900, and
That has been completed only six or seven
years. iH already inadequate II is proposed
ifthc new bridge across the Hudson is built
that the trains thutnow stop in JerscyCity
shall go right across the river and into some
central place like Washington square. This
will he great accommodation To the i'm
mCnsc travel that now goc, To New York,
National Republican., 1888-03-25
MUS SENIENrS.
NEM NATIONAL rnENrnR.

NEW NATlONAl THEAThNs
Mr. Dion BOucicault will appear rs NylcS
O'TIaru, in the comedy of "'Thc Jilt," at the
New National tomorrow evening. The
comedy will be- handsomely staged with the
same scenery and appointments used in itS
London season NJ the Prince of Wales
Theater. MyleS O'llara, the gentleman rider.
i, in Mr.. Boucicaut's hands, "A happy, self.
reliant, and entertaining individual with Il
warm and sympathetic heart. The play, with
Myles O'lIara as the central figure, is a sue.
rcsSion OF bright scenes and episodes OF
English provincial life, showing the racing
table and steeplcchase with realistic effect.
The play from beginning to end is charming
piece of comedy, full of varying life and color.
'rhe Jilt' has met with great success on
American soil probably because its English,
you know. The supporting company is an eX-
ccllcnt one.
ALBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield, who is enjoying phe-
nomcnal success, does not play during Holy
Week, hut will resume his tour on Easter
Monday, Apr. =, at AlbauglI's Grand Opera
House. The engagement is limited TO one
week. and hc will not be seen here again be
fore his season at the Lycemn Thcatcr Lon
don, which has been generously rendered to
him by Mr.. Henry Irving for the months Oi
september, october, and November next
Mr.. Mansfield will appear on Monday rli
Tuesday evenings IN his famous creation II
the Baron Chcyrial in ~ Partisan Romance
After hi Washington engagement Mr.. Mans
field visits Norfolk, Richmond Baltimore, .Ier.
sey city. and Brooklyn, and then goes to the
Boston Museum for the entire month of May
Contracts were signed last Thursday for Mr.
Mansfield to appear with his own company
during the whole of June at the Madison
square Tlcater, New York. lie will then sail
for Europe.
HAREIs's BIIou THEATER
Marked for Life" popular sensational
play, will he produced at the Biiou tomorrow
afternoon and during the week. Mr.. Sid
France will enact his old role of the darky
skid. Miss May Johnson will render some
rare vocal selections, as will also Messrs.
Kerr, Edwards, aud Bryant, the electric
Trio" Miss Maggie Walker, Robert Allen,
and Harry Fielding will he seen in pleasing
specialtes. Mr.. France will be supported by
his own company, and Manager Harris prom
ises that the production Of Marked for Life"
will please the most exacting admirers of sen.
sational melodramaS.
SEw DIME MUSEUM.
That popular amusement caterer, u, 4.
johnson, has prepared menu of pleasing
curios and specialties for this week. Baby
Bunting" the smallest horse in the world,
weight, Scyenty'three pounds; Henrietta
Moritz, the tlirtysiX pound midget: George
Lipput, the thrtelegged man, and the musical
tourists are among the new attractions,
National Republican., 1888-03-25
Wonan'~ Cause.

We Shall have q most interesting assem-
Llggcor wum,u hcrclhi, week. Thcrcacwu.
i,n aud women. as nearly every man lnuW..
tut probably thcmust distinct and emphatic
~ all GLASSES uf women are the woman Suf
n0gists The most important convention
HEY have ever held /, the one that assem-
hlrs here his week Their proceeding, will
lc most Wtuutivrly watched, hotll by those
who an" In sympathy with the principal oh
irri they seek 10 accomplish rs well n by
ihusc Who are simply cuiiuu, ur even hold
ihr movement In ridiculc,
'llr" viii uu doubt hc some extreme
Nirw. expressed and some show ur absurd
Enaticism These are the mfailmg accom-
Imimut' IF any movement that seeks to
accomplish radical change But, in the
main, the convention viii br composed Of
women ut H., intellectual accomplish
H., ..ts aud u sincere, earnest, desire for the
advancement Of the sen, Washington viii
Hccod them llUt respect and consideration
which thcy deserve for whether the special
aGd specific right 10 vote Is ever granted 10
women or not, the general Improvement of
woman's position in the world is 4 cause to
which all enlightened society is bcginningto
give its support,
10 assUmc that We douqt need some form
National Republican., 1888-03-25

The woman suhragists who assemble here
next week, like all other women who run to
intellect, as II We're, are not, as rule, distin
guished for beauty II used To be said that
the handsomest advocate of female suffrage in
the county was Miss Phoebe Couzens OF ST.
Louis, She was indeed very beautiful girl,
and l. 4 fine looking woman of middle age
now, She is OF tail, slender graceful form,
and Il face ot strongly marked feminine quail.
ties. She would never be taken by those who
do not know her for what j. sometimes called
u strong minded woman. She was invited to
address the National Democratic Convention
that met IN 81. Louis in 1876, being introduced
by Henry Wattcrson in few gallant remarks,
and Size was as thoroughly composed as if she
had been in her own parlor. She wore very
becoming costume and looked the picture OF
wunanly grace and refinement.
National Republican., 1888-03-25

MHs MApTHA j. Lawn, who was Knocked
down On Broadway, New York, Friday, by Il
grocery wagon and badly hurt, is one of the
most industrious and prolific historical writers
IN the country She edits the Magazine of
American History" and the best history of
New York WAS written by her, II Is a most
exhaustive work, and required many years
uud infinite patience to moducrit, II is in all
the New York newspaper libraries and Is as
much an authority among journalists rs Web.
'tcr's Dictionary, Fortunately, Mrs Lamb
Was not fatally injured, aud will he ready to
resume her work IN u short time
National Republican., 1888-03-25
Gen, nralc for President.
Philadelphia Item !

Washington. /, our most imposing and
IoyrlcSt city, and nothing should he omitted
10 make II worthy of the admiration Of the
world, The NATIONAL REruBLIcAN Is ever
striving to make the capital attractive It's
now urging the Congress 10 construct
memorial bridge 1t calls for structure
that will honor the nations dead and the
capital city, The buildings. the papers the
hotels, the avenues, the society, the hospi-
tality of Washington, are pleasant To con
template If We could have our way Wash
inGtOn should furnish President of the
United States aud his name would he-En-
WARD FITZGERALD BEALE