davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
Reoention at the Palace.

On Monday week II. r. II. Princess
Liliuokalani, heir apparent, and Hon.
John o. Dominis, received a number OF
ladies' and gentlemen in the blue room at
Iolani Palace. At IL o'clock Mr.. James
". Robertson, H. MS Vice Chamber
lain presented Mrs. T. w. Everett OF
Waikapu and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett of New York; at II 10 O'Clock,
Mr.. John II. Patty, Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch,
Miss Julie B. Patty, Mrs. ]. o. Carter and
Miss Mary n Carter OF Honolulu; Mrs.
Stephen Rand, Washington, ID. c.; Mr..
and Mrs John F. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
James ". Whiting, Mrs. VIM. j Dut-
ton, Miss Lizzie Caverly, Miss Jessie
E-zufman, Masters j. s. Merrill and F. G.
11tton OF San Francisco.
liter a brief conversation with the
Princess the whole party were shown
through the palace, and also the feather
closks- kahilis, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
HILO NEWS LETTER.

The new Collector of customs for the
r.ort OF Hilo. Mr.. c L. Crabbe, arrived
n the Kinau AID has been installed in
. new position. Mr.. L. Severance,
zho has held the position with honor
since December, 1870, retires He has
certainly been a faithful officer, always
attentive to his business, courteous and
gentlemanly to all.
Another literary and musical treat was
gwen at the house OF L. Severance, Esq,
which occurred on the 9Th inst. Rain
did not seem to have kept the people
from coming for they knew full well that
i would pay TO turn out even though
they were certain it would rain in buck
ets'-tull. Mrs. 5. L. Austin was at the
helm this time and q grand time was
certain, for she knows how to cater for
the peoples taste, having had such rare
experience in getting up entertainments
Inc programme must be given and was
as follows:
Piano Duet, Mrs. j. Corwin and Mrs.
Severance: reading, Mr. Huntsman;
vocal Duet, Miss Ellen Lyman and Mrs.
Helen Severance; piano Duet, Mrs. ] p.
Sisson and Mrs. II. c. Austin; reading,
Mrs Z P. Baker; music on the bag
pipes. Mr.. James Hunter; vocal SOLD,
Mrs. c. H W Hitchcock: piano solo,
Mrs. J. Corwin; charade, in which Mrs.
Severance. Miss Alameda Hitchcock and
4 L. Austin, were the actors. The
reading by Mrs. Baker, wife OF the pastor
q the Foreign church, was on Political
Economy, and very interesting 1t was
listened to with great pleasure from be-
ginning 10 end. Mrs. Corwin's piano
uIaving was a great treat The vocal
daett bv Mr. ami Mrs H c. Austin was
good. and the first time they have sung
-sEsther for these entertainments. Nc.
James Hunters bagpipe playing was eX-
ceIleat He was dressed in character as
.he Stuart Tartan lie had secured
many priZ : in MS own country Scot
land Tor bagpipe playing. His perform
luce was a genuine treat Tor all.
The pulpit OF HailiChurch that has been
-uere since the church was erected is gone,
and 2 new cabinet organ has been placed
where Il stood 4 large platform, raised
about four ieet from the floor with rail-
M. J. where the choir sit, and the pulpit
placed in front OF the choir, which is
about one foot from the floor. The pulpit
= more Ike desk, about four feet long
or one loot broad. Three highback
chairs, beautifully upholstered, lately
arrived from California expressly for
-he church pulpit The organ, made
oy Estey, was presented by DR.. H. NJ.
lyman OF Chicago. There were services
u the church on Sunday the 9th inst.
There was some excellent singing by the
choirs of Hail and foreign churches,
about eighteen voices, an organ solo by
Mrs. Severance, vocal solo by Mrs. ii.
c Austin and repeating the ten COM
-nandments in native and foreign; also
addresses by Hon. J. Nawahi and Hon.
! T. Baker, in which. each spoke of their
desire 10 see better observance Of the
Sabbath on the islands, and by Judge
Lyman on the same subject.
Hilo, April Z. j. A. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

DIsFIGURING HUMORs, Humiliating Erup-
~ tions Itching and Burning Skin Tortures.
Losthsome Sores, and every species of Itching,
Ecaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
Htic Diseases Of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age, cured by
CUTIcURA REsoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTICURA and CUTIcURA SOAP, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

NUTICURA RESOLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
" fer Diuretic, and Aperient, cleanses the Blood
and Precipitation of all Impurities and Poisonous
and thus removes the CAUSE Hence
it cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external use instantly allays Itching and
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp of Humors,
Sores, and Dandruff, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Discharging Wounds, re-
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers', 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 REsoLyENT,
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
EMMY sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story: have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood !;
have been obliged to shun.pnblic places by reason
of my disfiguring humOrs; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
no relief until l used the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
Rs pure a child's. Send for our sixty-four page
book, How to Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoNsIGNEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTICURA, 80 cents per box, large boxes,
$1.00; CUT1CURA SOAP, % cents; CUTICURA SHAY.
ING SOAP, Is cents; CUTICURA REsOLvENT,
per bottle.
PREPARED BY THE
Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, U.S.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifer
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcURA, ia
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby HUI
mors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes: Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

Cuticura Remedies are the only real BLOOD
Purifiers and Skin Beautifers free from mercury,
arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vege
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists of the State OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
MONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

correct map of the north west will show that
the Northern Pacific Railroad traverses the central
portion of Minnesota North Dakota, Montana and
Washington for distance of nearly 1000 miles; II
is the only Railroad reaching Jamestown, Bis
marck, Miles City Billings, Livingston, Bozeman,
Missoula, Cheney, Davenport, Palouse City,
Sprague, Ritzvile Yakima EllensbuTg, Tacoma,
Seattle and in fact nne-tenths of the northwest
cities. towns. and points of interest.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest trans-conti-
mental route from ST. Paul and Chicago to Helena,
Butte, Anaconda. Deer Lodge, Spokane Falls,
Walla Walla, Dayton and Portland and the only
one whose through trains reach any portion of the
new state of Washington. Land seekers purchas-
ing Pacific Coast second class tickets via ST. Paul
and the Northern Pacific have choice from that
point of free Colonist Sleeping Cars or Pullman S
Tourist Furnished Sleepers at charges as low as
the lowest.
For the benefit of settlers the Northern Pacific
also gives ten days stop over privilege on
second class North Pacific Coast tickets al Spo-
kane Falls and each and every point west, includ-
ing IzS stations in Washington, thus enabling
tory without mourning expense of from 500 to
$500 in travelling on local tickets from point to
point.
Insure for yourself comfort and safety by having
the best Accommodations afforded, thereby avoiding
change OF cars, re-checking of baggage, transfers
and lay route Money can be saved by
purchasing tickets via St. Paul or Minneapolis and
the Northern Pacific
For Mays, Pamphlets Rates and Tickets enquire
of your nearest Ticket Agent any District Passen-
ger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad; OF
CHAs. s. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ST. Paul MINI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30

DEMOCRATS can find but little To
criticise in the tariff bill just reported
to Congress by Chairman Mckinley.
1t meets the issue upon which the last
great campaign was fought, fairly and
fully, and is strictly in accord with the
pledges and policy of the dominant
party, the objects sought being thus
comprehensively stated by the bill
itself:
"This bill is framed i'm the interest OF
the people of the United States. 1t is
for the better defense of American
homes and American industries. While
securing the needed revenue, its pro-
visions look alike to the occupation OF
our own people, their comfort and
their welfare, To the successful prose
cution of industrial enterprises already
started, and to opening of new lines of
production where our conditions and
resources will admit"
The assaults of free traders will be
unavailing The bill is framed in the
Interest of the people" and we con.
fidently believe the people will record
their approval of it at the first
opportunity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30

making net gain To the cotton manu-
facturers of nearly $4,000, 900 on the
crop of this country of 1889.
Tare, in commerce. is the weight OF
the cask, box, bag, canvas or bands
containing or holding the article, de-
Quoted from the gross weight, and in
no article of commerce ercept cotton
is more than actual tare deducted. No
one will for moment contend that a
system SO manifestly unjust can be
maintained upon any fair business
principle OF legal right.
1t must be conceded that this is a
question of vital Importance To those OF
our fellow citizens who are engaged in
this important American industry, and
their appeal for help To remove this
iniquitous burden should be needed.
From correspondence had with Foreign
Cotton Exchanges we are inclined Ia
the opinion that if our American Boards
of Trade, Cotton Exchanges and cotton
manufacturers could, 10y legislation or
otherwise, be induced To change their
cotton bales, i'm lieu of the customary
q per cent, that the Cotton Exchanges
of other countries would do the same.
we lntItlOIt tdiHtStly dppttt W
the Congress of the United States, to
the President and his Cabinet and to
the Secretary of Agriculture, to give
this subject the consideration which
its Importance demands, and to EN-
ploy such means and put forth such
efforts rs may be necessary To bring
about this important reform in our cot
ton trade.
We are aware that legislation in this
country cannot be made to affect, di-
rectly, the customary practice of the
cotton associations and cotton manu-
facturers of other countries, yet we are
contidentthat a great influence can be
brought to bear upon them by the State
Department of our government through
our Foreign Legations and Commercial
Consuls.
LEONARD RHONE, Chm,
Y. Y. CHARTERS,
j. III. BRIGHAM,
j. j. WooDMAN, Sec.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
Protection by Natural Condition.

When confronted by the fact that
wages, the free trade attorney, true to
his habit of following surface indica-
tions," points to what he calls the un-
protected business of the carpenter, the
mason, the blacksmith, etc, and cites
the fact that these callings command
higher wages than are paid in some of
the industries recognized by our tariff
laws. This constant reiteration of what
everyone giving the subject proper
thought must see has no parallel appli-
cation, can deceive none but the most
unwary. A sufficient reply is found in
the fact that the classes of mechanics
enumerated have the monopoly in their
lines of work, as they are shielded from
foreign competition by conditions that
render it impossible To import ready
made houses, to shoe horses or repair
wagons and machinery in other coun-
tries, even if foreigners stood ready to
do the work for nothing
Bricklayers, carpenters, painters,
blacksmiths, and similar occupations
are protected by conditions that place
foreign competition out of the question,
and it is this fact, together with the
further one that in the building trades
the time for outdoor work is limited to
the milder seasons of the year, that in
sures to such workmen better wages
for the time that they are employed
True, the farmer could send his team
toCanada 20 be shod, and his machinery
to Europe for repairs, without violating
any law except the law of common
sense, but he finds it more economical
to pay higher prices to his neighbors
than mechanics at distance might be
willing to work for, and this affords for
that class of workers the very best of
protection.
The men in these absolutely protected
occupations should be the last To refuse
To accord statute protection to those of
their fellow workmen whose callings
are exposed To the competition of
foreigners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
To senators and Representatives in Con
gress, the President and Cabinet, and
Secretary OF Agriculture of the Us

We, the undersigned Executive Com
mittee of the National Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, acting under the
instructions given by the National
Grange at its recent session, held in the
city of Sacramento, California appeal
to you, individually and collectively, to
use all necessary efforts, 10y legislation
or otherwise, To correct the unj Just
system practiced by Cotton Exchanges,
dealers and manufacturers, in taking
excessive 'tare" on our American cot
ton baled for the market. The uniform
'tare" of per cent. which is deducted
from the weight of all cotton bales by
American and European manufacturers,
was adopted by the European Cotton
Exchanges when the average weight of
American cotton bales was but 430
pounds, and the weight of the canvas
INDIAN bagging) was about 13f pounds,
and the cordage, or iron bands, about
the same weight-making % pounds per
bale OF actual tare. IL will be seen that
the tare then taken was excessive, but
so little that the cotton growers sub
mitted to IL without serious complaint.
But since the adoption of this per
cent. tare, the weight of American
cotton bales has been increased to an
average of sos pounds, and manufac-
turers of cotton bale coverings have re
duced the weight of ties, or bands, to
10 pounds per bale, and the jute, or
Indian bagging, to about 81 pounds,
while cotton bagging-now coming in.
to use-does not weigh to exceed 8
pounds per bale. We believe it safe To
estimate the average between iute and
cotton bagging at 8 pounds, which,
with the ties, or bands, will make not
to exceed 1S pounds of actual tare per
bale, while 30 pounds is taken. Ii will
be seen that this is clear loss of 12
pounds of cotton in each bale to the
producer, which, upon the crop of 1889,
amounted to $4,000, 900 pounds, or (at
10c per lb.) to So, 500, 900 BY this system
manufacturers gain not only that
amount but realize from the sale of
the wrappings more than one.third of
their original cost To the cotton grow
en- for which no credit is given. This
item alone is estimated at 81, 800, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one
of the many who know from personal ex-
perience just how good thing it is. IL you
have ever tried it, You are one of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing about
it, is that when once given a trial, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place In
the house. If you have never used it and
should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat Lung or Chest trouble. secure bot
tie at once and give it fair trial. tits guar
snteed every time, or money refunded. Trial
Bottles free at Bartram d Millipgton's drug
store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
PAW PAW. MICH. APRIL 80, 1890.

The placing of sugar on the free list,
as one feature of the tariff bill, is largely
due to consistent and persistent efforts
of the Hon. j. &. Burrows. He has
from the first, advocated the measure
which relieves the people of the very
unjust burden of paying $50, 900, 900 fol
the purpose of protecting purely local
industry whose limited proportions
does not, by any means, warrant such
an outlay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
D. sPIcER q CO. - GROCERIES.

&c. O.. BUTLER IL Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
GENERAL REMARKS NO.!

have purchased the entire retail Drug Stock of L.
Perrigo Co., and will continue the business the old To-
cation | shall endeavor by courteous treatment No.
goods and bottom prices maintain the high reputation
for which the Woverine" has been noted day and day
out in years gone by.
My stock of goods in all lines, comprising Drugs, Pat
en Medicines Wall Paper and the multitude Of ncknacks
carried with a first class drug outfit, is complete.
rB~Specal attention will be given the prescription
department. which will be in charge of Will Moser, we'll
known in this vicinity competent, reliable pharmacist
Come and see me. am friendly and want to get
quainted with you.
J. D. HAMILTON, Nd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-04-30
can sell you KNEE PANT SUIT for $1.5O
sizes from to 10 much than the pants worth

Mems Blue Suits for s5OO-remarkaby cheap Our Prince Albert
Coats and Vests SO
1880 Our $3.50 been sold for So
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-25
LOCKPORT NEWS.

On Monday. the 10Th inst. a mem
Der OF one OF the largest families III
our community was snatched from us
by death in the person of Mr.. Valfroid
Foret, the eldest of eight brothers, all
of whom have reached manhood and
are fathers Of large families. Six of
them remain together with their aged
mother. The deceased leaves a wife
and an amiable family. Our heartfelt
sympathies are extended TO the family.
We noticed and read with pleasure
an explanation by S. G., one of the
~SESTINFL's ablest correspondents, If
the practicability of establishing a let
~ s. stem at the mouth of Bayou La
tourcIe. But ii somewhat vcxes It's to
see the editors suddeninterest taken ii
toe matter, when We, Lafourche, have
tackled this point many times bat no
notice. editorially we mean, was ever
taken Of Il suggestions.
Grinding has been retarded by The
bad weather prevailing. As it is turn
ing colder, we expect better times are
coming. L~AFOURCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-25
Department Of Agriculture

The October estimates of yield per
acre for the entire breadth of cereal
crops, as consolidated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. are winter wheat
los bushels per acre: spring wheat,
lis; the wheat crop. Ill oats, 1913 ;
barley, 81 rye, lis bushels.
The condition OF corn is FOL. last
month; bu1kwheat. 90.7, instead OF
90.5; potatoes 6l.7. instead Of 65.7
tobacco S5.4, instead S2.4 There is
practically 10 change in the general
average of condition. except ii rednc-
ton of four points IN potatoes, and an
Increase of two Points i'll tobacco.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-25

The Louisiana Weather Journo! of
October 10 INST. speaking of Novem-
Der weather. says that ''tie average
date of frost is November Is; the ear
liest frost on record for this section is
November /, 1878"
People who were living here in De-
tober -, 1852, viii easily remember
that su1H cane Was frozen down into
the ground. and On the mornin. Of that
date, ,le frost was almost like snow,
and fnr three er tour mornings frost
was heavy.
There may be no record Of that
fact in New Orleans but the people OF
Lafourche has not forgotten the day
that Gen. Weitzel's forces entered
Thihoda"y. II wa 6 sna"rh,y Geld
day all ro.lLd.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-25
Bayou L'Ours Notes.
Editor SENTINEL.

1t is presumable that any e%nterpri-
sing paper would like to hear from all
portions Of its District; no matter how
remote and this reason actuates me
to give in ii few items from this locality.
This portion of Assumption is one
that readily succumbs to %inundatien,
whenever IL creyasse occurs on the
Mississippi between the Atclafalaya
and bayou Plaquemine. The people
here are small farmers, and generally
make crops for the season. Hence an
overflow works d~isastrouslv to their
future prospects. Floating timber,
auG swapping are their only financial
recourse, during a food. After the
water recedes, small crops of peas and
potatoes are made, but this year, the
untavorable season, coupled with
worms, have proven almost as disas-
trous as the water.
The young men are moving off
daily, either for the Teche, or Lafour-
che i'll search of work on large sugar
plantations, while others are collecting
their fishing tackle, for the fishing
season, us it is opening very brightly.
iHtl receive % per DOA, uetlN eicu ut
Morgan City, or $3.50 at their camp,
and some camps are averaging two
boxes per day. Some OF our good
citizens have become disguised by
having lost so much by the food, and
have left for higher land.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bourgeois, formerly OF
your town. who has a nice comfortable
home on the L'OGrs, having repaired,
and gone to much expense to make it
desirable, has decided to abandon it,
having purchased q pleasant home
neal Morgan City, where he will
plant his grape vines and fig trees
MI. d. B. Ellis also has made arran-
gements near New Iberia to locate
another year.
Another flood such as we nad the
past spring, will in all probability
return Bayou LOurs to its primeval
inhabitants, whose name it bears.
A CITIZEN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-25

Died. ut his residence in Thibodaux,
on Thursday, October %, 1890, at 2:45
o'clork. a. m, Mr.. Louis F. Schneider,
aged ~ years and 4 months.
Deceased was ii native of Germany
who inmigrated to Louisiana in his
you'll.
Duting the late war. he was a ser
geant under general Bee of Texas, and,
was swice named, in general orders. for
gallant and efficient services.
Mr. Schneider came to Thihodaux
aboU: twenty years ago, where he has
made his home since. He was always
prompt III business, shown much pub
lie spirit, and, was ever ready to take
hoil e any enterprise calculated to
benetitth the community. He was genial,
Social in his disposition, and charitable
ever willing to assist the unfortunate
according to his
Some twelve mouths ago, his wife
preceded him TO the silent land.
He was an honorary member of Pro-
rector Fire Co. No. ,, whose members
attended in uniform ut his funeral. He
leaves a son and daughter. both OF
WHOM have reached the age of maturity.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-25
An American Heroine.

Miss Josie DeMott, the peerless. fear
less and dashing equestrienne, who
electrified the L%ondoners by her reck-
less riding and to whom the London
Times gave the cognomen OF the che
roine horse woman of the world, is
with the John Robinson show, which
will exhibit at Thibodaux, November 8