davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

IT the Senate approves the extradition
treaty with England negotiated by Sec
retary Blaine and Sir Julian Paucefots,
which largely increases the list of extra
ditable offenses, our 6nanciers will cease
TO find haven in Canada. Embezzle-
ment is included in the list; in fact near
" everything is, making a man no safer
there than here for his crimes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

The Shelby county democrats are a
little previous. They have already NOM
mated Col. J. c. Beckham for member
Of the constitutional convention, which
has not nor may never be called. But it
doesn't hurt and it saved trouble and ex-
pense to settle the matter at the same
primary the county officers were nomi.
mated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
FORs RENT.

The property occupied by A. X. Flkin, near the
Danville toll gate. Good house, outhouses, orch
ard, water, two acres OF good ground, &c. Pos.
session given at once.
81 NJ 4 EIkIN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20

keep on hand a No. quality OF Jelhco, Lily
and Nut Coal in my yard. Leave your orders at
Yard or S. S. Myers store and they viii be attend.
ed to promptly. J. b. HIGGINS,
Ga Starford kv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
Lot Containing 1ld Acres

on NAN street On splendid stable corn crib which are
nearly new is also the fencing The creek runs through the M
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
81 Acres of Land.

|,oou ga miles from Stanford the Crab pike Small
mouse and good water on it. Nearly all in grass
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-12-20
! n OTITCEEI.

Having sold my stock of groceries Dec GOTH offer
for sale privately my
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

disavow very explicitly any jurisdiction
of any other character. 1t is somewhat
doubtful if an international maritime
commission is established, but it would
be OF great value if the various nations
which appointed its members could be
brought to accept promptly its decisions.
If it were established, it would be made
up of at least one member from each
leading maritime Power, and its deci-
sions would probably gradually receive
recognition, even if they were not
promptly adopted everywhere.
Such commission could do much to
simplify and make uniform signals, lights
and navigation laws, and could take steps
for the general diffusion of information
of value to navigators.
The conference will be an interesting
one to ship-owners and naval officers,
and even if it accomplishes but few of
the things suggested in its programme it
will be of great benefit to the maritime
world. The debates will be conducted
mainly in English, although French may
be used for the benefit of those delegates
who speak the language of diplomacy
without knowing English. The different
subjects will be referred to committee at
an early stage in the proceedings, the
committees will report their decisions to
the conference and the conference will
recommend them to the various govern
ments.
Nothing which the delegates agree
upon will bind the country which any of
them may represent, and it may take
some years to bring all the maritime
nations into agreement. But if import
ant rules are adopted by few of the
leading nations, in some cases even by
the United States and Great Britain
alone, they will be practically operative
upon the majority OF merchant vessels,
and there can be little doubt that other
nations will gradually follow in their
course and the ocean be governed by one
uniform code which will be equally in
telligible to men of all nations and all
tongues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

as now. From lands rented
or sold for cane or rice culti-
vation many of them are re-
ceiving handsome incomes, enabling
them to live in ease, surrounded by
more of the comforts of life than
they have ever before enjoyed. For
this income they are indebted to the
foreign population, whose enter
prise has made the property of the
natives more valuable.
Moreno frequently refers to the
missionaries" and many of his
statements are entirely false. He
does not refer wholly to the Amer
lean missionaries, but in the late
letter alluded to above, includes the
Roman Catholics in his denuncia-
tions. But these will pass for what
they are worth, ,discredited by all who
are conversant with the facts, and
well know that both Protestant and
Catholic missionaries are devoted to
their own religious work, and sell
dom have anything to do with
nolitics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
CELS0 CESAR MORENO.

In another column will be found a
letter published in Washington by
the well-known Moreno, and ad-
dressed to Mr.. Testa of this city.
We reprint it to show how bitter he
is towards the foreign population
of these islands, for opposing his
wild schemes as they did, and thwart-
ing his efforts to seize the. govern
ment and to run it for his own
benefit. The uprising which over
turned him and virtually banished
him from the islands, was very much
like that of '07, which terminated
the rule of his successor, Mr.. Glib
son, except that the latter was pre-
pared to use force.
Another reason for its publication
is to show how persistently he is
urging the native population to rise
up and overthrow the government
as now constituted. His aim is
quite apparent all through his letter.
How much he had to do with the
late insurrection is not known; but
the fact that he has been in
correspondence with parties here
for some time past confirms
the belief that he had some agency
in it. He has endeavored to enlist
the sympathy of the blacks in Am
erica in this, but so far as is known,
no material or other aid has been re-
ceived by them, or even been pro-
missed. As for Moreno himself, he is
looked upon here as an unprincipled
charletan, who had he the means
might do much harm to the native
population, by melting them to open
outbreaks.
In another letter, issued by him
after the one now published, he ap-
peals to the Hawaiians thus: SIN
the times when there were no Euro
peans among you, you were free and
happy, now you are unhappy. You
have therefore good cause to rise up
in arms" On the other hand there
has never been time in their history
when Hawaiians were so well to do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
PORTUGUESE VIEWS ON RESTRIC-
TI0N.

The following is translation of
an article in the o Luso Hawaiiano
of Nov. I'd It calls not only for
Chinese but japanese restriction.
But our Portuguese friends should
bear in mind the difficulties attend
ing all efforts to secure restriction.
1t is therefore we'll, not to attempt
too much at one time. Let us all be
united to carry Chinese restriction;
this accomplished, the way will then
be clear to show what is best to do
next:
"The ministers replied last Saturday
to the petition OF the committee COM
posed Of Messrs. r. Lishman, NJ. A.
Gonsalves, I. r. Lucas, and J. K. Naone,
for the convening of an extra session of
the legislature.
The ministers do not grant the peti-
ton, but they declare unanimously in
favor of the restriction of Chinese,
whether it be by means of an alteration
Of the constitution or by any other form.
in such way that planters Of fsugar cane
and rice may not suffer from scarcity
of labor
All this may be very fine, but it is
just on the sugar plantations that we
want to see the Chinese reduced.
But after all the Chinese are not the
worst competitors in wages with the
Portuguese, but the japanese. 1t is
these latter who work for almost
nothing and adapt themselves with
great facility-to the work in the mills,
which is the most lucrative, and also the
most sheltered.
The legislature which occupies itself
solely with Chinese restriction, brings
us little good, it is Asiatic restriction
that suits us Portuguese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

The leading articles in Monday and
Tuesdays Bulletin demand prompt
and peremptory challenge. 1t is
there asserted to be the desire of
this journal "to see the native Ha-
waiian diverted Of political power
and relegated to position of sub
ordination to the white man." and
that the publishers and stockholders
of this journal cherish these senti-
ments." We charge the writer of
the above articles with uttering a
BASE FALsEHooD, and more than this,
that he knew it to be such when he
wrote it.
On the other hand, every person
connected with this paper las pub
Usher or stockholder" is known as a
lifelong friend of the native Ha-
waiian, seeking his elevation and
advancement politically and socially,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

In ANOTHER column will be found
the report of the committee which
was appointed by the Collector-Gen
eral of Customs to inquire into the
alleged negligence on board one or
both the steamers W. G. Hall and
Kinau, when passing each other on
the night of October 11th, between
Lahaina and Maalaea. It will be
seen that the investigation amounts
to nothing, on account of the con-
ficting testimony of the officers and
others of the two steamers. But
why should the testimony have been
confined to the employees of the
two companies, when there was a
large number of passengers on
board, and twenty or more were eye
witnesses of the narrow escape from
collision? These should have been
examined, and their impartial testi-
mony should have decided the case,
whether it acquitted or condemned
either or both. The lives of one
hundred persons, including several
Royal princes and attendants, who
were on board at the time, are too
valuable to be placed in the peril to
which it was alleged they were ex-
posed.
The recommendation of the COM
miUtee, at the close of their report, is
a very good one, and should be
made rule to apply to steamers
in certain coastal service, which
are likely to increase in number
from year to year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

by every means in his power. A LIES
record -attests this, and bears with it
more convincing evidence than the
assertions of any new comers that
may happen to locate here.
Regarding the recent trial, we re-
peat with frmness what we have be-
fore said, that the result was mis-
fortune and disgrace to the jury,
the court, the government and to the
whole country. And this is the
general sentiment of the community.
We do not blame the people for it, as
we have before said. The fault is
not theirs, but that of foreigners
who constructed their jury system on
an ill-advised basis. But in this, as
in all political evils, time, patience
and experience alone can rectify and
improve.
The suggestion has been made to
us, that the Bulletin is trimming"
for the Legislature, with the hope of
an elevation to the peerage of the
nation. Had we known this before
taking pen and paper, we might
have been less emphatic. Should it
turn out to be true, the articles may
have been written only for "bun-
combe," without any idea of their be-
ing taken as truthful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

The free delivery of postal matter
is to be extended to towns in the
United States having 5000 popula-
ton. The system, says the Sacra-
mento Union instead of entailing
great cost upon the Government,
has in fact enabled it to show in re-
cent years a smaller margin of deficit
than in the years prior to its adop-
ton. Not that the result is to be
wholly attributed to free delivery,
but it has been an important factor
in bringing it about, because it has
encouraged the use of the mails, and
in that proportion has lessened the
cost of handling and transporting
them" The time seems to have
come when a free delivery and col
lection of letters should be estab-
lished in Honolulu. It should GER
tainly would be great convenience
to the public, and would tend to
increase the correspondence, and
consequently the business and in
come of the service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

The Australian ballot system has
been introduced into two States in
the American Union,--Montana and
Connecticut, and at the recent State
elections held in those States the
voting was conducted with this sys-
TEN. In Montana both parties were
satisfied with it. In Connecticut a
modified system was tried allowing
the various parties to print their
own tickets. This regulation is to
be changed, and the State will here
after print all the names on one
ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
Negroes in Texas.

The Atlanta Constitution pub
fishes statistics of the negroes of
Texas to prove their prosperity. 1t
says that ''the negroes of Texas own
100000 acres of land, pay taxes on
S20,000,0O0 worth of property, have
1000 churches, 1000 Sunday schools,
1000 benevolent associations, ten
high schools, $500 common schools,
5000 teachers, 125,OOO pupils attend
ing schools, twenty-three doctors,
twenty-five lawyers, 100 merchants,
5000 mechanics, fifteen newspapers,
hundred of farmers and stockmen,
and several inventors"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
BISMARCK ON PROTECTION.

When the German Empire was
founded, Prince Bismarck adopted
the notions of the Free Traders of
England; and they were at first in
corporated into the tariff system of
the Empire. Trial and experience,
however, have made him wiser
man. In a speech which he deliv-
cred in the Reichstag on May l4th,
1882, explaining the reasons for
abandoning the Free Trade theory,
and adopting that of Protection, he
said:
The success OF the United States in
material development is the most illus
trious of modern times. The American
nation has not only successfully borne
and suppressed the most gigantic and
expensive war of all history, but imme-
diately afterward it disbanded its army,
found employment for all of It's soldiers
and marines, paid off most OF its debt,
gave labor and homes to all the unem-
ployed of Europe as fast as they could
arrive within its territory, and still by a
system of taxation so indirect as not to
he perceived, much less felt. Because it
is my deliberate judgment that the pros
perity of America is due to its system of
protective laws, l urge that Germany has
now reached that point where it is neces-
sary to initiate the tariff system of the
United States.
The German Empire changed It's
policy from that of free trade to
that of protection; and the result
has been very large increase in the
quantity and value of German manu-
factures. Mr.. James Smith, the
United States Consul at Mayence, in
a recent report, says: Germany is
apparently profting at present from
her protective policy. The country
seems to be in favor of the expert
ment." That which is spoken of as
an experiment" in Germany, and as
being SO far successful, is in the
United States a demonstrated fact,
resting on long experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
AN INTERNATIONAL MARINE CON
GRESS. 3

A very important international
conference opened in Washington
on the 18th of October, called to-
gether to confer on the security of
shipping at sea, and to revise and
establish new regulations, should
they be deemed necessary. The con
ference is merely advisory, and
whatever it does will require legis-
lation to make it effective. Some
twenty-three countries have ex-
pressed willingness to join in the
conference, and there will be about
fifty delegates, including one from
Hawaii:
The countries which have accepted
the invitation of the State Department
to send delegates are the following:
In Europe-Great Britain, France,
Germany, Italy, Denmark, Belgium, the
Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, Rus
sia, Austro-Hungary and Spain.
In America-Brazil, Chill, Venezuela,
Uruguay, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Mica
ragua, Mexico and Hawaii.
In Asia-China and Japan.
The only important maritime country
of Europe which is unrepresented is Por-
tugal, and several of the South Amer
lean countries which have not accepted
have indicated that they will probably
accept the result of the conference.
At the preliminary meeting of the
American delegates the subjects for dis
cussion were classified in accordance
with the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress under the following general divi-
sions:
l. Marine signals or other means of
plainly indicating the direction in which
vessels are moving in fog, mist, falling
snow and thick weather, and at night
rules for the prevention of collisions and
rules of the road.
2. Regulations to determine the sea-
worthiness of vessels.
8. Draught to which vessels should
be restricted when loaded.
4. Uniform regulations regarding the
designating and marking of vessels.
5. Saving life and property from ship
wreck.
b. Necessary quailhcatlOnS tor officers
and seamen, including tests for sight
and color blindness.
Z. Lanes for steamers on frequented
route.
8. Night signals for communicating
at sea.
9. Warnings of approaching storms.
10. Reporting, marking and removing
dangerous wrecks and obstructions to
navigation.
IL. Notice of dangers to navigation
notice of changes in lights, buoys and
night marks
u. A uniform system of buoys and
beacons.
Z 13. The establishment OF permanent
international maritime commission.
The proposition win probably be made |
In the Conference to divide the ocean in
to districts, over which different nations |
shall exercise a supervision in this re-
gard, and whenever deTelict is report |
ed, send out naval vessel to scuttle it |
Or blow it up. This division of the ocean
among the nations might prove dam
gerous precedent for the assertion of di- |
plomatic authority, but if a convention is
made for this purpose, it will probably |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

By notice in the San Francisco
papers, we learn that the time for
the regular daily mail between New
York and San Francisco was to be
reduced ten hours, on and after
November 1st, landing it in San
Francisco daily at 9:45 a. M, in
stead OF 7:45 p. M, as has been the
rule for the past year. The in
creased speed of the mail train will
be between Omaha and San Fran
cisco, which will probably insure
the. reduction being a permanent
one. The time for tie express mail
train between New York and San
Francisco, after this reduction, will
be about five days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
c. B. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board of Health.
Another ProtectOrate.

A Washington dispatch of late
date states that; the United States
Minister to Hayti, Fred Douglass,
is commissioned ay Secretary Blaine
to try and impress the powers in
Hayti and San Domingo that while
maintaining their autonomy it would
be to their advantage to themselves
under the protectorate of the United
States. Furthermore, Minister Palmer
is to see what he can do at Madrid
in a quiet way to secure the sever
ance of Spain's relations with Cuba
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
War vessels on Japan Station.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Admiral
Belknap, under date of Kobe, Japan,
September 17th, reports to the
navy department as follows:
The Omaha, the United States
flagship at Kobe, will sail Sept
ember 18th for Nagazaki, Che
mulpo, Corea, Chefoo, and possibly
to ang-Chow, China, and Shanghai,
returning to Yokohoma via Nag
azaki. The Marion is at Chemulpo,
Corea. The Palos, at Kobe, Japan,
will sail September 18th for Nag
azaki. The Monocacy is at Yoko-
hama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExcELs THE HAWAIIAN
In ALMANAC AND, ANNUAL fol, reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents: or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
THos. G. TERUM. Publisher,
usl-ly Honolulu, II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

DIsFIGURING HUMoRs, Humiliasing Erup-
~ tions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures,
Loekhsome Sores, and every species of Itching,
6caly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
Etic Diseases of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age, cured by
OyrIcURA REsoLyENT, the new Blood Purifier,
Internally. and CUTIcURA and CUrIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

NUTICURA RESOLvENT, the new Blood Prri-
" fer, Diuretc, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood
and Precipitation of al Impurities and Poisonous
Elements and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
il cures speedily, permanently, and economically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
DaluafianOazette
TEN : PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER y, 1889.

"a LIE WELL STUCK To is AS
GOOD AS THE TRUTH" in the opinion
of the Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external use) instantly allays Itching and
clears the Skin and Scalp Of Hunorz,
Sores, and Dandruf, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Discharging Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
5prtial Notices.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

NIX. W. T. ALLEN,
HAS AN OFFICE WITH MESSRS. BISHOP &
IL CO.. corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. I224-6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12
VITAL STATISTICS.
MOrtuary Report for the Month Ending
October 81, 1889.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of October, was 46, distributed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers', Washerwomans Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
to both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
with CUTIcURA Soar and single application OF
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUrIcURA REsoLvENr,
will speedily cure Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE-
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, SOL
emnly sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story have been o terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged to shun public places by reason
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no relief until 1 used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
as pure as child's. Send for our sixty -four page
book, GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases" Address
/ HAWAIIAN CoNsIGNEEs,
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CuT1cuRA. =
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Hu-
mors, Skin Ble1nishes, Prickiy Heat, Rashes. Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Flood
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury,
arsenic lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vege-
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pure by the Analytical Chemists Of the State Of
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-12

For Sale by all retail chemists and Wholesale
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world. CUTIcURA, so cents per box, large boxes,
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PREPARED BY THE
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