davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

been made public Therein Secretary
Rayard expressed the opinion that the
present unfortunate situation was due
not to any action on the part OF the rep
reSentatives Of the United States, but to
the fomention, by interested foreigners,
of native diSsensions, and to the desire,
exhibited in 4 marked degree by those
in charge of local German interests, 10
obtain personal and commercial advan-
tases and political supremacy. In the
opinion OF this Government the course
taken BY Germany in respect 10 Samoa,
upon the temporary adjournment Of the
conference in this city, cannot be regard
ed rs having been marked by that Just
I consideration which ancient friendship
between the United States and Germany
entities this Government to expect,
shipping Notes.
Captain Marston, formerly master OF
the bark Lady Lampson, left last spring
/ for Port Glasgow to superintend the con-
/ struction OF an iron bark to ply between
Z san Francisco and Honolulu, which was
built al the yard of Russell Il Co., of that
place. She was launched some time
since and named the Andrew WEIGH, in
honor of the senior member of the firm
of Welch X Co. She is l95 feet long, Sc
feet beam, and Is feet inches depth of
hold
The first whaler TO get away on the
winter cruise is the bark Triton. She is
going to the South Pacific, and will call
at Honolulu in the spring, when Captain
Warren will join her. \ number OF other
whalers have since sailed in the same
direction.
The steamer Idaho, from Alaska, went
on reef 1t the entrance OF Queen Char
lotte's Sound. Alter letting 20 4 kedge
from her stern and cutting away her
mainmast. she was got off, but is badly
strained.
The brigAntine Champion was totally
wrecked on reef at Ascension Island.
She had cargo OF cocoanuts Tor Wet
more Bros. san Francisco.
The 5. 5. WeStmeath, that brought
sugar from Java for the American Re
finery. met with succession Of gales.
She had her steerage gear carried away,
had to heaye to for twentv-nine hours.
and WAS flooded with water.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Arrivals: November
2lSt bktne W H. DimoRd 10 days from
honolulu. NONcIAnSI -Ou NAIh IoiCSt
Queen l2is days from Honolulu, sehr.
Anna Is days from kahului, 5. s. Mari
posa 81. DAYS from Honolulu; Novenl-
Der 9th :. S. Australia ~ days from
Honolulu.
Departures: November 18th $ 5.
Alameda for Honolulu; November Dist
bark Lady Lampson for Honolulu; Now
ember I'D sChr. Queen Tor Mahukona
November 9th schr Twilight for Homo
lulu; December Isl brig Courtney Ford
for Kahului; December ID bark c. D.
Bryant for Honolulu. schr. Anna for Ka-
hului. bktne. W H. Dimond Tor Homo
lulu.
Projected Departures Bark Sonoma
and Schr. W. : Bovine on December
5th, bark Forest Queen and 5. 5. Mari
posa on December 18th, s. s. Australia
on January >. 1889; Schr. Sailor Boy for
AIahukona on December 9Th: brig Con-
suelO Tor Honolulu; 5. :. Rio de JaneirO
Tor Honolulu on December Sth.
POET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 23d batne
Mary Winkelman from Honolulu
Pom GAAlBLE-Noyember 23d bark
Jas !, King for Honolulu.
oSGEcNG-NOvember 24th :. :. san
Mateo for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

famous. He aided in the defense OF
Proi, Webster for the murder OF Or.
rarkman.
James + Bedell, the New York iorger,
has been sentenced TO twenty-five years
Imprisonment.
4 singular coincidence in the depart
ure OF Lord Sackville and family for
Europe was that il occurred on the an
niversary Of the parade OF the Old Guard
in homer ol the evacuation q the port
by the British los year agos.
Michael Henry Herbert. temporarily
in charge Of the British Legation at
Washington, was married on November
9th to Miss Belle Wilson, daughter Of 4
New York banker. Her fathers we'd
ding gift was check Tor $S00, 900. Lady
Herbert came from England to attend
the wedding.
The wife Of James q. Blaine, Jr., in
tends 10 take to the stage in opler TO earn
a living for herself and child. her hus-
band failing to support her.
Il Is reported that VIII L. Hearst OF
the Examiner has been secretly married
10 = Boston woman named Powers, with
whom he was friendly while at Harvard.
They have gone to Europe.
Edison proposes to furnish subscribers
with the photograph rs talking daily
newspaper.
Political Notes.
+. W. Halford, managing editor OF the
indianapolis Journal. has accepted the
position Of private secretary 10 General
Harrison. They have long been intimate
friends.
Discussions continue rs 10 the possible
personnel OF Harrison'S cabinet. The
most likely appointments are Sherman
ior Secretary OF State, and Allison Of
Iowa in the Treasury. Others mentioned
are Warner Miller 81 New York. Hender-
son Of Missouri, ThUrston OF Nebraska,
General Alser Of Michigan, John Wanna
maker OF Philadelphia, John c. New OF
Indiana. Ii California be represented,
John f Swift Is the most likely man 10
be selected.
Mills, Of Texas. has been seriously Ill
since the campaign.
Mckinley, Of Ohio. leads in the canvass
ior SpeaSerShip OF the House.
Col Fred Grant wants to be Minister
to China.
Cleveland viii sail for Europe in May.
He has received an offer TO become presi-
dent Of 4 New York bank.
Senator Quay estimates the Republi
can majority in the House at nine.
Il : believed that the first business in
the Senate, II the present session, viii
h the consideration Of the Tariff bill.
HarTison'S plurality in California was
: or.
i general recount has been demanded
by Republican candidates in San Fran
ci>oo, owing 70 ) suspicion Of Democratic
crookeineSS. when the work OF the cleo
ton Officers viii be examined into BY
Court
The samoan Situation
AdyiceS iron Samoa. later than those
received by the NaripoSa. state that Ma
-24f2' 5 followers attacked the stronghold
held by the adherents OF TamaSeSe. 1t
Arua, on the 9TH inst. and captured the
after two days lighting. Many
were killed.
[. : Colsul SeU2u has leir Washing
ton and VIII return to Samoa by the
sI2ripos2-
The substance u letter which Secre-
t2ry B2vard sent 20 Baron Zedwitz, the
German Charge d'Afaires ~ Washing
ton, concerning the Samoan troubles has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
features of merit which to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1888.

W. Baltimore, Md, Woodstock,
Canada professional record May Bnghampon
safety Toronto, Canada
Wheel safety Rochester mile, open
ALL record 24 three mile handicap; five mie ALL last
quarter record half open ALL
best competition half mile record Also mie G45 class
J.. WELD of Medina, writes
a twenty Springfield ROadsters, and stH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

Eagle Rock jersey times without dismount Corey Hi
Boston, without dismount Sickney HILL Lynn Mass
time and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18
SUBURBAN. AZ IT AcAIN.


h J.
Wssli
Portland Wheel Cnb took the visitors hand fora
TO
II
the
had shPnan ride This Sunday
What the visitor
Portland zhsnen
rCzrsy,
without dmOunt
Park Street Hills and obhes7 3D. BIcIcLE WOELDl
you the facts your Inference. But remember
moderate goods warranted against defective ma
and craftsmanship for absolutely safe against headers speedy
and all ound CATALOGUE FREE
SPRINGFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. cornh Boston,
- FOR SALE BIZ
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. Id.
SOLE AGENTS FeB H4W1HAs ISLANDS l2f7lm d.ln9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18


O7Cczn1- has DEBATED TszZ=r f1E the
rowr-r cfrS-ru51cshlV Of A-e-Ec1- HE
rzrs Ezs rozei q tb1s PoscEze- 0Coo-
n1r led 81 The wy. crossing the l1e L
ls-r-taS zhsz5- line 80 0'LoG-
ror 1r.snzS % Tssl1 San Frz1c1ss9 E1e-e
= -xr r,sT Gzz5zz- He vi psOazalF
prucaa1 % AzSzrzlz 1v the MzrIrzslssz-
0aCuEn1r received 5 .-rs4z CTS-l1z q Els
rSs--r- 70 T1Cuu-9 to.-szhe- with p'z-ss
cft s. 90
AT ST61eF Ham LIS zzzl1 hssl d.
fsS-zai hT Bez1h, The ex-shzzzFa11- Besh
zpz kerE sc-ssl1z- EE1- the Erst NILE Er1s1
Rss1ch sreT zhsz1. EEzEE eAy b
tfhres ls-E-hs Il zLlS- L : SID -hz1
Hzrlzn VII I'd -t0 hzz1asS n AGs-
tr
Yz5s has 6sssares Rrznost1a & s0Oc-
h.zEl hT 70 Sc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-18

Ms Geze-zI WI Stern did
s. SsE TEk, On N1Fezhe- z51h, fru1
hart rrUCbSs
Co0Do5re PEes. L : NzTy- did q
pos1Do1z- zzs6 sSI-EE--hEes He rs
The E-ber q III D1-hass af EzEI50r-
ozn
E6EEu5 Il S0Ger, o1e q thE Izs5zrS
CT t6e Bos1oo bzy. did q 8oTeEbeE
SKI zSs5 ssV=1FEzgzt- Lr. S1a5z-
E1s = grz31zte of H1ETzr1 N the ceIe-
hEzts7 cAzS q 1SzS. Il Ehsch Eere Dr.
O. r. He's and 0Ezz-s via h.srzzzs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
Jiea.


LEDDEN-At Glassboro, July 18th, James
K. Ledden, aged 70 years.
CANDIDA Glassboro, July I'd, Blaine, son
of John and Anna GIndy, aged four years.
HERITAGE-In Elmer, June 30, Amos Her
itage, aged % years.
MULLICA-At Glassboro, July 9th, James
Mulliea, aged AZ years.
TEST-In Salem, July 18th, Morris Robin
son Test, son Of Joseph and Maggie A. Test,
aged : years and ) months.
STARTS = At New Castle, Del, July 10th,
Emily, wife of David Starts, formerly OF
Salem, aged 10 years.
KELLY-In Eisinboro. on March 18th, Mary
Ellen Kelly, wife Of Thomas Kelly, in her 2ilh
year.
KELIY-In Salem, July 18th. John Thomas.
son Of Thomas and the late Mary Ellen Kelly,
aged s months.
GURRINGTON-In Salem, July lath, Anna
b., daughte of VIM. G.. and Maggie N. Cur
rington, aged 3 months.
GREAMER-At Union Grove, } uly6th, John
Creamers aged 20 years and 6 months.
LOCNSBURY-In Eisinboro, July nth,
Walker Lounsbury, in his 18th year.
WADDINGToN = In Elsinboro, June 18th,
Willie b., son of Thomas and Annabelie Nad-
dington. aged s months.
EARN sT-In Upper Pittsgrove township,
at The residence OF George Martin, lzetta v,
only laughter of John ID. and Emma Earnest,
aged 3 months and 10 days.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
international missionary Union.

Bridgeton has just had a remarkable
convention, July 5-12. 1888, the Information
al Missionary Union. This is a society Of
ladies and gentlemen who have been or are
engaged in carrying the Gospel to heather
and Mohammedan lands. The flags OF the
United States and Great Britain have been
flying over as interesting and illustrious 4
company as one will often see, from
England and the United States and Can
ada, from mission fields in China. Turkey,
Japan, India, Syria, Burmah, Bulgaria,
Ceylon, Assam aud Africa; Of all denomi-
nations, Baptists and Southern Baptists,
Methodists and Southern M~ethodists, mis-
sionaries of the Reformed Church, Congre-
gationalists. English Churchmen. Presby-
terians of North and South. Free Bap-
lists, sitting together day after day in eager
fraternal discussion without a sign of
differences i'll ecclesiastical or personal
feeling.
The people of Bridgetou have come
out in crowds day and night, not
w~ithstanding a severe combination of
mosquitoes, to hear the wonderful
stories and behold the beautiful fellow
ship of their guests, whom they have
freely entertained in their homes. Not
often, indeed, does it fall to the lot of a
single meeting to gather such an array Of
talent. Here was Cyrus Hamilton, ID. D.,
L L. D., founder of Robert College, Con-
s~tantinople. perhaps the most illustrious
American known to the diplomats of En-
rope; the man who enabled young Bulgaria
to learn through that institution the politi-
cal principles which have made the Bull
earian "Organic Statute the freest CON-
stitution in Europe; William Dean. d. d.,
for a half century translator and mmen
tator of the Scriptures in Chinese, whose
patriarchal presence has been the fitting
center of this unique group this week Ga
photograph was taken of most of the men,
bers with DIR. Dean prominently; Rev. j.
Hudson Taylor, of London, the man whose
faith is famous throughout the world for
the founding Of the China Inland Mission,
through which he has put the knowledge
of our religion into the half of him no
reached by others; j. t. Gracey, d.. d.,
the well-known author and editor of the
Northern Christian Adn0cdte, and thirty
nine Others among whom should be named
particularly the Rev. II. T. Neighbor, who
has reduced a whole language of India
(Mikya) to writing; Edward Webb and
Allen HaZen, who have each revised a
whole translation of the Bible, and the
former of whom has created n hymnology
in native music for the Tamil people.
The convention was a hard-work-
ing one. Papers and addresses have
been gwen on: eMedical Missions;''
Languages of the North American
Indians:'' 'Hudson Taylor's Work.
give Centuries of Mohammedanism;"
'sThe Sunday school as = Mission
airy Agency missionary Training for
Women Contrast between Modern and
Apostolic Missions ''The Opium Trade
Definition of Christian Missions Dis
eussions were on: Political Embarrass-
ments;'' "Education;i ''Orphanages;'
Observation-Disclosures of Natives, Sc. In
formation relative TO the Union can be had
from Pastor w. II. Belden, Bridgeten, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
attempts to Hatch Sturgeon.

The Matching out of young sturgeon,
which the United States Fish Commission
ers are now trying to do in the Delaware
River. is not so successful as the authori-
ties would like to awe it. The Matching
is in charge of Professor John Ryder, of
Biological Department of the University of
Pennsylvania, and under the personal di-
rection of Fish Commissioner Mcdonald.
This is the first attempt made on he arti-
fetal propagation of the sturgeon, and the
work is lone at the earnest solicitation OF
the New Jersey Sturgeon Fishermen's Pro
tect:ve Association. 1t has become neces-
sary for something to be done. as he in-
dustry is going into decline. The fishing
of sturgeon has become exceedingly valu-
able, and the manufacture of caviare from
sturgeon roc, extensively used as food in
Europe and the United States, has attained
to an enormo growth.
The sturgeon fisheries are scattered
along the entire Atlantic coast, but the
principal point is in the Delaware Bay.
Here nearly half 4 million dollars are in
vested in nets, boats, arks and the fertil-
izing factories. The same treatment used
for the Matching Of shad eggs will not do
for sturgeon, owing TO the glutinous ma
terial which covers the roe. The eggs are
now spread on frames and a current OF
water forced about them so as to separate
them without injury. SO far, however,
there has been more failure han success.
Several hundred thousand eggs have been
handled, but only a few sturgeon have
been secured,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
CUR letter Box.
This is syhas,s The nar.er.

DEAR MoNTToE:-I noticed in your last
issue a clipping from an exchange in which
a Subscriber" claims to have multiplied
s. by S. and obtained $25, while by multi
plying 500 cents by 500 cents he obtains
$500 and he thinks there is something
wrong" There is, aud it is Subscribers
way Of reasoning that is defective. He is
either ignorant or forgetful that things, or
concrete numbers, canno be multiplied by
each other in arithmetic. That is, you
cannot multiply dollars by dollars, apples
by apples, acres byacres, any more than you
can multiply potatoes by corn. or wheat by
barley. The process of multiplication is
simply taking the multiplicand as many
times as there are units in the multiplier.
The multiplicand may be a concrete num-
Der, that is, representing a given number
of some article, the multiplier is always an
abstract number, indicating that the null
tiplieand is to be taken as many times as
there are units in the multiplier. The pre-
tended multiplication of 50 by s. is a catch.
So can be multiplied by 5 or by any other
abstract number, and 500 cents car be
multiplied by 800, or taken 500 times, but
not 500 cents times. Multiplication is
simply am abbreviated form of addition.
Setting 800 cents 500 times in a column aud
adding the column would give the same re-
suit as multiplying 800 cents by 800. Give
rs something hard. JONES.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
The Coming Ectipse.

The eclipse of the moo Oh July 22d will
in general be a repetition of that witnessed
by substantially the whole population on
January 29th last. One difference will be
that The forthcoming eclipse takes place
near midnight. while the former one was
observable Immediately after sunset, when
the moon rose partly eclipsed. Another
difference for the expert observer will be
that the apparent path of the moon will be
in another part of the sky, bringing 4 diff
ferent set of stars into occultation. Both
to popular vision and to the eye of the as
tronomer, the pageant now to be witnessed
the hot weather being fairs of some
what superior interest to that of last win
ter, because the beginning as well as the
totality and end of the eclipse will be seen.
The astronomer has also the advantage
this time of having the moon near the
meridian during The whole passage. n
total eclipse of the moon is a rare event,
partial celipses being comparatively fire.
quent. No lunar satellite was found in
January last, and the only possibility of
finding one now is in the contingency that
the satellite may then have been in posi-
ton behind the noon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
note Eudorsers Not Liable.

The District Court of Paterson has de-
cided that In endorser Of a note is not neces-
sarily responsible. The Press Of that city
says:
1.-THE general impression which prevails
among business men is that the man who
puts his name on the pack of a note is re-
sponsible for the payment of the note
should the man who made the note fail to
meet it. Thousands and thousands Of dol
lars are borrowed in that way every month,
and it ais very seldom that this principle
has been questioned. A business man
needs cash: he writes out a note payable
to his own order, and secures the endorse
ment Of some responsible person to it;
that note is good in the market, and the
banks have no objections to reeei wing it.
But in law the maker OF the note is the
only responsible party in many cases of this
nature.
"The question Of the liability OF an en-
dorser has just been discussed very extern
sively in a snit brought in the District
Court. Counsel raised the point that 4
man by merely putting his name on the
back Of n note does not make himself liza
BILE for its payment. He contended that
the mere signature of a third person en-
dorsed or written on the back of a note
before its endorsement by the payee creates
per Sc no implied or commercial contract
whatever, although it may subject him to
the liabilities of a second endorser if the
payee should afterwards endorse it and
put it in circulation and the note should
get into the hands of an innocent and bona
fide holder. In the absence of all evidence
to the contrary the legal presumption
would be that the party put his name ON
the note for the purpose ef giving it the
credit of his name as 4 second endorser
aud nothing more. Counsel supported
the principles lie had enunciated by a large
number of quotations from authorities in
this and some other States, although it is
evident that in most States 4 man who en-
dorses a note thereby makes himself re-
sponsible for the payment Of the note at
maturity.
ssTbe Court decided for defendant with
the remark that there was apparently some
thing wrong with commercial law on this
point, but he could only administer the law
as he found it, interpreted by the higher
tribunals. and decisions there were plainly
to the effect that the bare endorsement Of a
note does not make the endofser RESPONSE
bln -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
Tne I.a,esr Method.

The Retail Groeers' Association, Of Tren-
ton, at 4 recent meeting. decided to adopt
the plan of the Newark Association, and
advertise for sale in the newspapers to the
highest bidder some of the bills of delin-
quents. They propose, also, to publish
what is termed q black list, containing the
names of all persons owing grocers in the
city. We presume what is meant by the
latter, is the printing of a circular, and
distributing it among the groeers. The
method Of publishing debtors in the news
papers is a harsh one, and yet a %judicious
general mercantile association in any town
would be Il benefit TO every member Of
the association, and incidentally to the
community at large, if it did, from time
to time, communicate to its members the
names Of all debtors of long standing, who
made no attempt TO settle bills. by a
comparison Of books it would soon be
made known who make no effort to pay
their bills, and who do try to meet their
current obligations, and such knowledge
it would be entirely just for them to pos
SeSS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
lust over n county Lines.

A Fisk and Brooks Glee Club is to be
formed in Bridgeton.
A Fisk and Brooks fife and drum corps
is being organized in Bridgeton.
A Fisk and Brooks club was formed in
Bridgeton on Monday night. Forty names
were enrolled at once.
Hiram Vanmeter has sold his farm in
Deerfield township, to C. G. Ticc for Sly
per acre.
Over twenty-five thousand dollars worth
Of building has been done in Glassboro
since the first of the year.
The report from Gloucester county to the
Agricultural Bureau last week states that
'the harvesting has been gathered in good
condition"
Morris Bacon has resigned his position
as Director of the Cumberland Board OF
of Freeholders in consequence of an opin-
ion by the county Solicitor that the salary
of $50 voted him by the Board is Illegal.
There will be a social gathering of the
officers of the Pitman Grove Camp-meet-
ing Association and newspaper representa-
tives at Pitman Grove on Thursday, July
2G, 1888. The train will leave Camden at
~ 10 p. NJ, and returning leave Pitman
Grove at 3.57 p. NJ. Transportation will
be furnished and the regular camp-meeting
lunch will be served in the Fourth-ayenue
restaurant.
The Swedcsboro Neaes say that as DIR.
Laws and daughter, of Paulsboro, were on
their way to Woodbury. on Friday after
noon of last week, the Doctor suddenly
discovered the little girls dress TO be in
flames. He seized a lap robe and succeed
II To- - -1,An 80. ~ ,.l en1ntHnr
ing the fire before the girl was injured, but
the Doctors hands were considerably
burned. How the fire originated is a mys-
terry, the only superstition being that a
match had in some way got under the car
riage cushion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-07-20
The Way He FIXED IL.

A story which details the "cute' way in
which a certain Salem county lawyer, not
ed for his prominence in criminal cases,
got the best of a troublesome plaintiff in 4
case which had been put in the lawyers
hands for settlement, may doubtless inter
est cur readers, il it does not leave upon
their minds a very exalted opinion of the
straight-forwardness of the lawyers way
OF doing business. The scene of the story
is laid in a town not over half a dozen
miles from our office, and the case given
the lawyer for adjustment was one that
had the son of n prominent resident and the
daughter of a citizen of more humble
standing for principals, and the negotia-
tions in connection with the same were
made with the girls father. The amount de-
manded by the father was $500, which the
lawyer thought to be too much money, and
refused to pay. After some deliberation
he finally hit on the following plan, which
he proceeded to carry out, and with sue
cess. lie secured one hundred 81 bills and
wrapping them loosely around a roll of
green paper made his way to the house of
the plaintiff in question. produced the roll
of money, also a paper duly drawn up, and
offered the money In exchange for the SIG
natures Of the father and his daughter.
The offer was accepted, the names placed
on the paper, the money handed over and
the lawyer departed highly delighted and
with a high opinion of his smartness and
diplomacy. Pretty contemplate business,
don't you think?