davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12
MORE ENHIBITS.
Rich and Rare Articles of Hawaiian
Antiquity, Natural Production and

Rich and Rare Articles of Hawaiian
Antiquity, Natural Production and
Industry.
Sugar, rice, etc. will be shown in the
Paris exhibit in neat boxes with sliding
glass covers. There will be splendid
variety Of Hawaiian ians, in peacock and
pheasant feathers, mimosa, palms. corn
husk>, and other material, some OF them
unique in design and great beauty. Old
Hawaiian books are 10 have 4 numerous
representation.
Mr.. W. Hill gives complete bound vol
umes q the Daily Bulletin from Its start,
with instructions TO present them to
some European public library. There Is
= great variety Of necklaces and leiS in
shells. seeds. woods. etc, notably one
owned by an ancestor Of the late Queen
Emma. 4 very old and ugly sod gets 4
free passage 10 the fashionable metre
polls.
The Wilder's and lnter-Island Steam
Navigation Companies send beautiful
- saA-.A-c WIKI Li-NAt2aE u AASAE SAtalAGES.
the Marine Railway, scenery and shore
resorts along the different steamer
routes. An ancient Hawaiian drum with
sounding quality unimpaired among
Curius, samples OF tobacco from kona
and kau and taro -four. among products,
viii 20.
Mr.. D. H. Hitchcock, Jr.. sends only
one painting-a gem representing Ulili
Falls near Hilo. Mr.. i. Young contri-
butes fine models OF two OF his patented
also series Of beautiful pho
togrsphs OF the Honolulu Iron Works
and productions, taken by Mr.. Heide-
mann, an employee Of the establishment. |
Mr.. Lyons, Of the Government Survey.
sends loans Of the finest native woods.
Since the ABOVE was written. Princess
ldlIuoha.anl has contributed a superb
collection OF rich Hawaiian relies and
cuuositjes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12
rHE REGISTRY OFFICE.

Large INCREASE in the Amount Of Work
-Neu and Elaborate system Of In
dexinr.
TIE osice Of the Registrar O. Convey
znoes daring the month Of January las,
pas shows probably the largest amount
of work Ior sIly month since is existence.
II the opening 81 The year Two extra
~ days receipts 81 instruments were
ai. which. with the daily receipts
ssnGs. oo.ained sl,ch attention IRON Reg
istra- Tlsrum and staff that. At the close
q ire month, In. i've papers received
thai aEerncon remained as unfinished.
A seminary ii the work and nature OF
instruments recorded during the month
+ - follows. = deeds, 50 leases. -
no-1gaseS. Is releases. Is bills 81 sale. :
powers 81 aitorney. ) agreements. ; as
s7cnmen-s Of mortgages and leases .
afi6avits. aud : Slnsry instruments.
TlsaEs we've i Acknowledgements taken
sn6 : certified copies or instruments
furnished One clerks time Tor three
weeks was confined &c search WORK.
In addition u the regular routine work
mentioned above. the Office has been
making steady progress on new svStem
Of Indexes from the oldest records. while
ziso keeping Up the current indexing,
and the shstrssct work. under the new
law. Tor the benefit Of assessors through
u--t the Islands. The writing up Of the
new indexes from the old ones and the
records hiss reached volume fifth, 81
reconis ron the first q this year being
n6exeG contemporanecusly on the i'm
urove3 plan There are eight ponderous
index volumes Ia the SerieS. They are
marked n blocks u leaves with three
heading letters u names, for example.
g k8M, KIN exc. and the number
81 Columns ruled ct with printed heads,
for description q instruments. : multi
ulied from the cd system. The 2dv2n-
z2re q suca fuller lndexed description
VII te understood when II l. stated that +
neputv Registrar n Brown spent nearly +.
the whole q = recent DAY n tracing up
the reeoris q one properly through the
old books. whereas under the new SIS
ten al the desired data could have been
gained IN ten minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters
a GENTS for the Hawaiian islands,
"a 1910 iy c. BREWER 6 co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12
THE HAWAIIAN EXHIBIT.
Last Day FOR Receiving Articles-The
Educational Collection.

Last Day FOR Receiving ArticleS-The
Educational Collection.
Wednesday was the last day for reeeiv-
ing exhibits for the Paris Exposition at
Interior Office. Mr.. Hassinger hadsorted
out large amount OF material since
our previous notice. Some handsome
pieces Of furniture in native woods have
been packed by Mr.. c. f. Williams.
Inspector General Atkinson who made
up the Board Of Education exhibit,
showed our reporter sample OF the style
in which school work is 10 be forwarded.
This one was that OF the Fort Street
School Different sorts OF exercises
such As composition, arithmetic, pen
manShip. etC.-are bound with ribbon in
series according TO grade. The whole Is
prefaced with 4 catalogue OF the school
names and departments oil teachers,
numbers and nationaliueS 81 pupils, etc.
in English and French. All OF the
documents are then enclosed in binderv
covers, fastened with ribbon and in
SCTibed in gilt on the front with the title.
Il Is neat and convenient as possible,
besides being very presentable in ap-
pear3nce.
Among the curious articles in the edu-
cational exhibit may be mentioned two
educational works loaned by Hon. W. D. !
Alexander, being q school atlas OF the |
world and Hawaii, and . text book en-
braclng algebra, geometry, surveying |
and navigation. both prepared hy the /
Ian f1a--S late father Rav W J. 4 Low
ander, and printed with copious ilnStra-
uons under his supervision ~ the press
Of the L8hainaluna Seminary. 4 Young /
Hawaiian NJ country sent in = large map /
Q. his own production, showing the |
iOurneyings Of the Apostle Paul; but, /
his spirit Is fully appreciated,
the article would require more care and
space than its importance would justify.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12
SufTivOSlip Dividend Plan

Which affords al The advantages Of Life
Insurance during the earlier years Of life.
and al the same time makes 3 provision
for old age. Is the Poliey-holder can sur
render his Policy Al the end Of the Sur
yiv0-ship DIVIDEND PERIOD and receive
It's Fun VALUE N CAsu-thus eombin-
ing INVESTMENT and PROTECTION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12
Cash Assets Jan. LIST, 1884 :: s1,5s5.55o "a.

Takes Risks against Loss or Dausgab,. Fir,
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Fnrr,-
4tu5e on favorable terms. 4. JAEGER
.<Ls " Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12

For generations certain japanese
family had q box into which they
Put percentages Said one q them:
FL want q buy garment that
costs 81. I buy II for 50 cents; or
give { feast that would cost 5. /
give Il for II: OF 70 build q house
for 500, 1 build II for $50. and put
fbe balances N the box At the end
q the year We meet. open the boxes
and ave the contents 70 the poor.
II costs Is some self-denial, but We
are always prosperous and happy. :
They cal this EForshipping The
Great Bright God Of Self-restTaint- :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-02-12
Grnrrql advertisements.

Boston Board of Underwriters.
A GENTS for tho HawaIIan Islands.
n 1870 " c. BREWER i co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
RoUIANGER's BOOM.

Boulanger is an interesting figure just
now because Of the indirect influence he
accidentally exercises on things beyond
his own country He is sensational
Frenchman ready to invest his courage
and popularity in any chance which his
vanity finds to the advantage Of France
through Boulanger. He can run as
candidate for Deputy to the Assembly
in as many districts as he chooses, but
can only hold one seat, and just now be
is running in the District Of the Seine IN
order to back his influence, if possible
with a broader popular following. The
Ministry is opposed TO him, and the
conservative sentiment of the Republic
is. of course, against his radical policy,
whatever it might be, to sensible French
men, knowing that it might force q wal
lust TO make a popular sensation foE
Boulaneer. But there is q sort OF con
servatiye party that may join the Bouian-
ger party, and if he succeeds in popu'
larizinr himself all over France the great
move of his party would be military
movement against Germany.
Hence General Boulanger's importance
TO the nations outside Of France and out
side of Europe. For our par! OF It we
can see that Germany will be apt to at
tend 10 her own home affairs and heI
neighbor. Boulanger, rather than play
tricks with two little Island Kings IN
somoa in order to establish some port Of
vantage In the Pacific ocean.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22

CoNoREssMASsELEcT Z. c. VENABLE
makes a concise and convincing reply
70 Langston's notice Of contest, and IN
lees the Republican House, in its con
sidsrstion Of the question, wants to set
9 precedent FOR arbitrarily qualifying
members on partisan qualification, Mr.,
venable will hold the seat 10 which he
was duly elected. and the will Of the
people Of the Fourth district will be
treated with the respect to which IL lie
entitled.
Tho case Of Mr.. vensble Ia an inter
esting one to al the people IN the State,
as he Is justly valued as man OF the
highest character and possessing those
practical, modern ideas that are likely 10
prove SO serviceable 10 his State
Senator Bill Chambers eminently rad
zeal plan of investigating elections in
the South whenever they can be inter
preted as having indirect connection
with Federal affairs, has not yet had a
backing In the House, and we still hope
to see that festive outrage monger sat
down on in a manner that will confne
his investigation mill to his own State,
which needs election reform much more
than any Southern State, especially
when corruption there elects Bill Chand-
Ter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
WHOLESALE POOR HOUSE.

TIE popular sentiment that has been
long developing against unrestricted IN
migration has now become too strong TO
halt. and it will continue to strengthen
itself and force legislative action until
the United States is protected against
being made q wholesale poorhouse TO
support foreign psupers dumped on our
shores regardless of character pauper,
yagrant, or criminal-and all this in con-
temptuous disregard Of our long stand
ing hospitality to foreigners. America
will continue her free-handed welcome
10 useful and intelligent people, who seek
our country with good intentions and a
capability 10 understand and support our
institutions.
But beginning with the Anarchist and
the exiled criminal, and classifying pau
pers and Migrants all under the same
general head, We should close the gates
on all who come TO be supported or TO
disturb the peace of the country. The
liberty of speech does not extend to riot
GUS license, especially as privilege to
foreigners whose business in their own
countries Is disturbance OF the peace.
The lesson Of the Chicago Anarchist
trials ought to have marked the line for
one set Of immigrants, and now we need
legislation that will protect the country
against the infusion Of vsgrant class
such az TO be taken care Of in sleenosy'
nary institutions and prisons
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
Town Life as a Cause Of Degoneracy.


The general unfitness and incapable
itv Of Tho dwellers in our large hives
OF industry TO undergo continued yio-
lent exertlon. or TO sustain long en-
DURANGO Of fatigue, is a fact requiring
little evidence TO establish; nor can
they tolerate the withdrawal Of food
under sustained physical effort for
any prolonged period as compared
with the dwellers in rural districts 1t
may be affirmed also that, through
the various factors at work night and
dav upon the constitution Of the
poorer class Of town dwellers, various
forms Of disease are developed, OF
which pulmonary consumption IS the
most familiar and which Is doing
its fatal WORK ia lavish and
uneuing fashion. Thus it may
be conceded as an established
fact that the townsman IS, on the
whole, constitutionaly dwarfed in
tone, and his life, man for man,
shorter. weaker and more uncertain
than the countrymanS. ! hold the
opinion that the deterioration IS more
IN physique, as implied in the loss Of
physical or muscular power Of the
body, tho attenuation of muscular
fiber, the loss of integrity Of cell struc-
ture, and consequent liability to the
invasion Of disease, rather than in ac-
tual stature Of inch measurement
The true causes Of this deterioration are
neither very obscure nor far to seek.
They are bad air and bad habits. To
these may DO added q prolific factor
operating largely 10 produce degenera-
ton Of race, and that is, frequent in
termarriage, often necessitated by re-
lirious afhnities. C. B. Barron, n.
D., in Popular Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22

IT IA comical to see display OF lingo
on the part of Republicans in relation
TO the Samoan troubles and thus TO per-
ceive that the United States was left by
that party in helpless state of defense
lessness owing TO the Job rule that con-
trolled the navy. And now after a
political reform instituted and accom-
plished by the Democratic party we
look TO hear statesman and patriot Bill
Chandler rush TO to the front and wave
the flag, though it was he who brought
the navy little lower than 1t had been
under his party predecessors.
or course, If there were foreign diff.
fculty, the Republicans, If they did not
back out, would assert monopoly Of all
the credit that might be won.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
OUR RESP sCIED NAVY.

1T Is understood that the successful ex-
pertinent with big dynamite guns will
result in sufficiently large investment
by the government in these new
weapons Of war az to secure certain
power In our navy that will make it
superior 10 the navies of other nations,
at least until they adopt the same sort
Of armament
In weighing the significance Of these
facts it must be remembered that there
have been even more successful trials
with dynamite than these recent ones,
the experiments having been started
some years ago. Besides the calculated
superiority OF the cruisers, such as the
Vesuvius, there are other war vessels in
course Of construction that will embody
- 81. rccss--,~, .s.,, OF me''''s-' ! 'SH
"a, 1l.e q pfihcipal features Of this class, and
possess other points of great adj
vantage The competent officers
who have observed these steps
OF progress in naval construction
and armament are confident that even
few such ships as we propose to add TO
the American navy would renderan utter
change in the present heavy ironclads
necessary in the nsvies of any foreign
powers who might contemplate war
A single shot Of average accuracy
from the 50O-pounder dynamite gun
would destroy the biggest ironclad afoat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22

IT is expected that the Senate VII
pass the Repub lican tariff bill to-day
1t is sufficiently we'll known TO be recog
nized by everybody as plan OF high
war tariff 10 promote the interests
Of monopolists, and the people
will learn its abuses and wrongs
the sooner II the Democrats
in the House will only pass measure
that will promote the Senate I'LL al two
points where its wrongs are most promi
nent; one of which points is the III
cents per ponnd duty on all the tin used
in canning fish, flesh, oysters, fruits anc
tobacco, and all the tin roofs and III
plates and pals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
BUSINESS.

ray as you 60
Never fool in business matters
Do not kick every one ia your path
Learn TO think and act for yourself.
Keep ahead Of rather than behind the times
Use your own brains rather than those Of
Others
Havo order. system, regularity and alsc
promptness.
a man of honor respects his word as h.
does his bond.
Do not NEEDLE with business you know
nothing about
Help others when You can, but never give
what you cannot afford because it Is fashion.
able.
Learn TO say No. Nc necessity for swapping
II out dog fashion, but say IL firmly and re
spectfully.
If you have q place Of business, be found
there when wanted No man can get rioh by
sitting around stoves and saloons. Indian
apolis News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
Lucky Jest.

The French author, Martainyille,
who began his career toward the close
Of tho last century, is said to have
owed the preservation Of his life to @
witty piece Of audacity. He was a
Royalist. md did not hesitate toattack
the French revolution and its authOri-
ties. Presently, Of course, he was
summoned to appear before the revo-
lutionary tribunal, with the terrible
Fouquier at its head.
The revolutionary tribunals at that
time did not hesitate to send every
body to tho guillotine who had ven
tured TO attack thom Martainville
expected TO 60 with the rest Of the
victims.
What is your name" asked the
revolutionary judge.
"Martainvillo," said the young
author.
"Martainville p exclaimed the judge,
you arc deceiying US, and trying to
hide your rank. You are an aIlsto
crat, and your name IS Do Marian
Vile"
"Citizen President" exclaimed the
young man, Il am here 10 DO short
ened, not 10 be lengtheDedl Leave
me my namew
4 true Frenchman loves a wiitieism
above all things, and the tribunal wa:
so much pleased by Martaiuville'.
grim response that it spared his life. -
Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22

AT meeting Of the members OF IN,
Senate Committee on Finance, who hay,
charge Of the Allison Tariff bill, Mr.
Sherman proposed an amendment TO the
sections relating 10 wool The amend
ment is part OF the schedule recently
prepared by thirteen men representing
the wool-growers.
The present duties on carpet wool are
two and a-hslf cents . pound on wool
valued at twelve cents pound or less,
and i've cents pound on wool Of great
or value. For secured wool Of these
grades the rates are multiplied by three
In the Allison bill, as It stands, the duty
On carpet wool OF The higher Of these
two grades Is raised TO six cents But
the Sherman amendment Classics the
wool duties differently, and raises them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
THE KEY OF DEATH.
strange and Fatal Weapon Employed by
Discarded Lover.

About 1000 a stranger named Te-
baldo established himself as mer-
chant in Venice. He became enam-
orcd OF a daughter of an ancient
house, and, asking her hand, was re-
iected. the young lady being already
aiilanced. Enraged, he set himself TO
plal revenge, and. being a skilltul
mechanician. be invented formula
bic weapon. This was largo key,
the handle of which, when pressed,
sent out from the other end Of the key
a needle Of such finencss that it en-
tered the flesh and buried itself there,
leaving no external trace.
With this weapon Tebaldo waited
1T the church door till the maiden he
loved passed in to her marriage Then,
unperceived, he sent the slender
needle into tho breast Of the BRIDE
groom. who. seized with sharp pam
from an unknown cause, tainted, was
carried home and soon died, his
strange illness battling the skill OF the
physicians. =,
Again Tebaldo demanded the maid
ems hand. and was again refused. In
a few days both her parents died IN a
like mysterious manner Suspicion
was excited. and on examination OF
the bodies The small steel instrument
was found i'm the flesh. There was
universal terror; no ono felt that his
own life was secure.
The young lady went into a convent
during her mourning, and after few
months Tebaldo begged to see and
speal, with her. hoping now to bend
her to his will. She, with an instinc-
tive horror Of this man, who had from
the first been disploasing to her, re-
turned decisive negative; whereupon
Tcbaldo contrived TO wound her
through the CRATE. On returning to
her room she felt pain IN her breast
and discovered a single drop OF blood
Surgeons were hastily summoned
Taught by the past, they cut into the
wounded part, extracted the needle
and saved her life. Tebaldo was sus-
pected. his house was searched, the
KEY discovered and he persisted or the
gaiiows
There is a tradition that Duke
Francis Of Padua had a poisoned key
of a similar character, which unlocked
his private library. When he desired
to rid himself of an obnoxious member
Of his household or suite he would
send him to bring a certain volume
from his book case. Ask kResJ was
turned inl5SGat;2kkTout shot a poisoned
uee e1Ie, stabbed the hand Of the holder
and instantly shot back again. Ex-
animation Of the hand revealed only a
small. dark blue spot, but in a few
moments the person grew strangely
eiddy. and would be found on the
loor. apparently in fit. In twenty
four hours he would be dead, and a
verdict rendered-"a poplexy. Notes
and Queries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-22
CHANDLER IN CONGO.

The New York San says in It's article
on Africa, that "as the intrigues OF
Arab slave dealers cannot long battle the
concerted plans Of OF the great maritime
powers OF Europe, we may take for
granted that the east coast Of Africa
will be entirely throyn open to the ex-
plorer and settled in the next quarter Of
a century"
Now why cannot Senator Bill Chsnd.
Ter patent his colored outrage mill, and
take i, where Arabs instead of alleged
Southern bulldozers can he ground up in
IT, and big boom made for the race
problem in a country where It really has
nothing to take care Of it except Stanley,
Emin Bey. Tippoo Tib, and the WoriGs
bicycle tOuiisty
1t is certainly a cause that appeals to
the humanity Of the whole civilized world
this wholesale buying and selling Of the
Africans, and the Arabs ought to be re-
formed An investigating committee,
consisting of members Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, could
get ready by the time gentle spring ar
rives TO open the junketing season just
after the much-needed vacation opens.
Senator Bill Chandler has his open
ing in Africa, if he will only see it in a
broad, philanthropic spirit, backed by
that business way Of public affairs that
characterized the jobs in the Navy De
partment when he was its boss. And by
the same token, why cannot Boss Chand-
Ter be given his old positions
1t Is true that his former side partner
John Roach, Of blessed memory, CON
nected with the navy for repairs only
is no more on earth, or rather In the
water, with festive William
But II ia the part OF great men TO make
opportunities, and whom such an one as
the race problem in Africa comes along
by chance and Chambers luck, II is
Chambers fault If he does not supple
ment his own private part Of the busi'
ness. Just think Of the supplies TO col
ored natives, blankets, Job lots OF
muskets and condemned ammunition
bought from our own arsenals,
protected Bibles for natives a Ia Repub-
lican protection prices (see Republican
tariff blu, elephants tusks in exchange
for old clothes and junk Of various
sorts, standing collars, spurs, cuffs, and
trinkets for ankles Of natives, junk lots
Of brass jewelry, faxed pictures for huts'
and other articles too numerous 10 calcu,
late until in the country.
If Chandler does not catch on TO this
suggestion no IS either soaked and sat-
uraled with ingratitude, or scorns a
friendly advice from a Southern source
We confess that we are speaking less In
the interest Of Chandler than Of the
South that would be willing to see him
I IAN .se..d ia po, .,~,.:.s. ~ odshSe e ae
plants. sooner than that he should waste
his patriotism on narrower field Of re
form here at home