davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

qualities. They are generous. frank,
hospitable, simple hearted, believ-
ing-full of laughter-slow to take
offence, quick to forgive. No one
can grow up among them without
feeling a hearty aloha for them,
without feeling of fellowship and
of brotherhood with them. 1t Is
tragic that they are passing away.
They are in many things so nit to
live, and yet Death seems to have
set his seal upon the race and
marked it for his own.
1t is true. as the Hon. Mr. Kalua
has said, that the Hawaiians still
have something to say in this
country, and we rejoice that it is
so. 1t is true also that cloud has
come upon the friendship which
once existed between the natives
and the decent foreigners" and we
deplore this as heartily as Mr..
Kalua can. But Mr.. kalua is not
taking the right way to restore
this friendship. TO retain this power
and TO preserve it from the gulf of
extinction towards which it is hur
rving. The course which he is
taking can only be disastrous for
his people. The white man is here
with civilization behind him, and
civilization is almighty. The
world does not go backward, but
sternally and lrresistibly forward,
and it brushes the people who stand
in the way. The march of events
is to Democraey-to government
by the people, in Europe, in
Ameriea-and here. We have 8
free government here now-and
we are not going back. The pro-
gress of society, the logic of events,
are stronger than Mr.. Kalua. If
he will fall in with them he will
prosper, but if he resists them he
will perish. 1t IS of no use to
strive after reactionary Consti-
tuition and TO seek to restore
arbitrary power to the King.
Such an endeavor may succeed
for the moment, but its success
will be short, and it will surely
bring about the fall of the Ha-
waiian Power forever. There is
but one way to save the Hawaiian
monarchy and to rescue the Ha-
waiian race. and that is, not to seek
return to the past, but to press
eagerly forward into the future.
The past is dead. Ally yourself
with the best foreign elenent-do
not fight it. Join hands with civil
cation. Educate the Hawalians,
civilize them, make them free, pre-
pare them to exercise the duties of
citizenship. Do that and the prop
ertv qualification will drop away
Of itself. Do that and you will
have hawaiians in the Cabinet
who are worthy to be there. Do
that and Hawaii for the Ha-
walians' will become q fact and
not a dream.
This is the path that the Hon.
Mr.. KaIua should follow if he is a
disinterested lover of his race. He
Is one of the most capable of Ha-
wsIians and we cannot avoid eX-
pressing the ardent wish that he
might yet devote himself seriously
TO the task Of saving them, instead
of, as now helping TO push them
down hill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
Mr.. KsLUA vs.. THE ADVERTISER,

In last weeks Bulletin
The Hon. J. v. kalua has seen
III 10 make some very severe COM
msnts on the ADVERTISER, as well
= 70 aDimadvert with great harsh
ness upon the character Of the
nreserr editor. With Mr.. kalua's
own merits or dement's We have
here nothing TO do. They present,
r may well be. an inviting field Tor
comment. but into this field 1t Is
DO part OF our present purpose to
enter. Our single wish Is TO re-
move. # we can, a profound misap-
,rebeDsion Is 10 the true meaning
- our late editorial utterances.
Mr.. Kalua finds that the ADYER-
User attempts TO ridicule the late
delegation TO the king-that 1t
attacks the natives for peacefully
,sr7-ioning. that it Is a native hat
iug" newspaper.
We have searched our article in
vain for any expressions which
eould warrant these extraordinary
conclusions. and we Indignantly
repudiate them. We said of the
procession that il was somewhat
absurd" and passed on. 70 our
mind there has always been some
thing absurd in pompous ceremo-
NAL In the present case. this is
"a We have said or implied. Most
amphatlcally we have never ridl-
.uled Hawaiians for peacefully pc
ririoD1Dg for redress Of grievances,
and our article will not bear that
construction.
There is Just as little basis for
NJ KaIua's extravagant character
;zarion OF the ADVERTISER as a
native hating" paper. 1t is not
sncb and we defy the honorable
gentleman TO find a single expires
S;on m our columns TO warrant that
charge. Mr.. Kalua's letter, though
severe IN Its terms, seems to have
been written with temper, but II he
! q babitual reader of the ADyER-
-1srR he must know himself that
what be SAYS is false.
Nr. Kalua seems TO think that
the editor Of the ADVERTISER Is a
stranger" Nothing could be
t1rfbeT from the truth. The for
,zigners who were horn and brought
m here are no more strangers
-bsn Mr.. Kalua himself. They are
-rne Hawailans as he, perhaps
80 Hawaiians. They are sons
of+be soil Many of them are more
- home in the native tongue than
hat which their fathers brought
w1fb them across the sea. The
vonnoer among them have no other
-0,1n-Tv-owe obedience to no other
avs, have no political rights out
SIDE of Hawaii, can look for protec-
tion to no other government but
hers when in foreign lands This
;stbelr home. their birthplace. the
.conntrv of Their nativity. They
beve ali the instructive sentiments
4 natriotism. as the Hawallans
themselves have. II is absurd, 1t
! unjust. to speak of them as
strangers
A few years ago the natives
generally felt and recognized TINS
The better among them still DO
They Iook on the children OF the
I'D residents as kamaainas and as
f-ne friends of our Hawaii here.
The Hawaiians are a people en-
dowad with q thousand excellent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

The House has at last finished
the 3rd Section OF the ApproprIa-
ton Bill They have been IN
wonderfully giving mood, and have
thrust in every item which was
asked for without demurring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

TIE Special Legislative Com
mittee appointed TO examine the
Bowler claims. have recommended
that all OF them be paid. The full
report Of the Committee will be
found IN our Legislative columns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

RIP. KALUA charges Rep. Wal
puilani with writing to his consti-
Tuents IL kona-" Send down some
petitions 10 back up my bill. 1t is
clear that the honorable member
knows how the petitions for Con-
s.itutional Convention were OBJ
--1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

nIsFIGURING HUNoRs, Illuminating Erup
IL tons, Itching and Burning Skin fortunes,
Los<hsome Sores, and every species Of Itching
Sealy, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi
lite Diseases Of tie Blood, SKIN, and Scalp, with
Loss OF Hair, from infancy old age, cured by
CCTIcCRA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier
internally, and CUTIoURA and CCTICURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Besuiihers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

lOUTTCURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
v fer, Diureiic, and Aperient, eleanses the Blood
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
ii cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE q Medicinal
jelly for external use instantly allays Itching and
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp Of Humors,
Sores, and Dandruf, destroys Dead Skin and Fiesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and DischarginS Wounds, re-
stores the HAIR and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BSrbers', Grocer, WasherwomAn's Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritstions peculiar
70 both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
with CUTICURA soar snd single application of
daily, with three doses of CUTIcURA REsoLyEST,
viii speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when al other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CuTIouRA, IA
in treating Skin Diseases, BABY hu-
mors, Skin Blemishes, Priekly Heat, Rashes, Sum-
burn, and Rough, Chspped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn 10 before the British Consul, which
repeat this story l have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases OF the Skin and Blood
have been Obliged TO shun pnblie places by reason
Of my disfguring humors; have had the best ply.
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars. and got
no relief until l used the CUTICUSA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
q pure IS child's. Send for our sixty flour page
book, How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoSsIGSEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

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
Massachusetts
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
LABOR NIGHT.
srtechmakinC at the scheutgen and
Excursions Down the River.

srtechmaking At the scheutgen and
Excursions Down the River.
The afternoon and evening observ.
ance Of Labor Day yesterday was like
everything else connected with It.
pleasant IN The highest degree The
addresses by Representatives Wade.
Quinn and Mccarthy. Chairman
SChultheis OF the Legislative Commit
tee. were listened 10 by large audi.
CnCC at Scheutzen Park and frequently
greeted with applause During the
eIcninG the Artillery Band gave a con.
cert and dancing and other pastimes
were continued until a late hour.
The painters and decorators had an
enjoyable time at River View. During
the afternoon speeches were delivered
by MIR. August Donath, member Of
Typographical Union. No. iO1, and n.
a Dunnine Of the editorial staff Of the
National Economist. the Farmers All.
anCc journal Of this city Mrs Marian
Walpert OF this city. recently Of
Michigan. gave a recitation entitled
Hungry. and a closing address was
made by Paul T. Brown.
The plastcrcrs' Local Assembly. No
tGii. enjoyed themselves hugely at
Marshall Hall. The afternoon athletic
sports were in charge of John Fitz.
gerald. There were shell, tub and sack
races, with money prizes. The baseball
game between the Y. NJ. G. A. and En-
nett Guards teams resulted In victory
for The latter In a score Of 4 too. Sew.
cral gamblers spread their layouts early
In the day, but were ordered of the
grounds by Mr.. James Curry, chairman
OF the committee Of arrangements.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
THE FIRST INTERVIEW.
James Boswell May he Regarded as
the Patron saint.

james boswell MAY he Regarded as
the Patron saint.
Prom me- saturday Rerisw.
The life of James Boswell was a series
Of interviews, and, IL interviewers ever
have their patron saint, he ought to be
beatifed for the office. In his time IN.
terviewipg did not openly avow itself as
such. II was performed under Difficult.
ties which will make the present prac-
iiiioners Of the art smile. General Paoli
(of COrsicB), who little knew that he was
the proto. martyr Of the interviewing
persecution, described the process TO
Fanny Burney In terms which we may
be allowed 10 quote here in order TO
show 10 lis present professors how rude
the art was In its first beginnings, aud
how vast the progress is which has since
been made:
"Ile BoswclD came to my country
and he fetched me some letters rec
ommending him, but / was IN the be-
lief that be might be an impostcr, and
] supposed In my mind that he was an
espy, FOR | look away from him and In
a moment | look 10 him again, aud |
behold his tablets. Oh he was to the
work Of writing down all / say. In
deed, was angry. But soon | dis.
cover he was no imposter and no espy,
and only find / was myself the mon.
ster be had come 10 discern" The in
terviewing reporter, or special cor
respondent, as we believe we ought 10
call him for the class stands very
much on its dignity and a correspondent
Is a very different sort Of person from a
IepOTteI-nOw presents himself quite
at his ease, notebook and pencil In
hand, when the pencil Is not between
bis teeth, and SETS about his work openly
and with elabOTale arrangement.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
IuTner. Ii PrarlIl--

A farewell gymnastio practice was
given last night by the Columbia Turn
veTein Society al their old hall. 100
New York avenue. The programme
consisted Of a calislhenic drill, music
and dancing. The gymnaslic exercises
were participated 10 by fifty boys and
twenty men, and consisted Of acts on
the parallel aud horizontal bars, etc,
concluding with a pyramid representing
The different forms Of combat
The society will shortly establish
Itself IN more suitable quarters aud
CommtnCe preparations 20 entertaid the
National Turner Bund which Is 10
meet 10 this city in two years. This
event is looked forward 20 with interest
hy The Germans of the city, and will
draw people from all parts Of the
G. unity
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
4 LEARNED GIRL
The history Of tho Modern "rortia''
in Paris.

in paris.
From me Non Y0rE World
Mile Bilcesco, q Roumanian girl. %
years old, has succe. sfully passed her
examination before the Paris Law
Faculty and Is now a fulldeiged
IL. d. Mile. Bilcesco is very decided
in ner tastes, very bold when speaking
Of law and the rights of woman, but
painfully timid when addressed on
ordinary subjects She belongs to a
good family and came TO Paris with
her neither in 1884, and after some
hesitation on the rart Of the faculty
was admitted 20 the law classes
Among her opponents was NJ Colmet
de Santerre, who afterward became her
professor, end to day he considers Nile
Btlcesco one Of his most brilliant pupils
Her law examination attracted MS
much attention as first representation
al any theatre. and well it might. for
Mile. BilCesCO is the first "d0ct0rcsss en-
dr0it' Of France.
She had the good sense TO choose for
her essay a subject that injured no ones
sensibillties The legal condition Of a
mother according 20 Roumqnian law
and according TO French law"
A French lawyer tells me that the
ideas Of this young girl are surprising
In their elevation. Here are some OF
them. Woman should have the right
not TO intrude on mans province, but
TO show herself his equal In fulfilling
the mission that Is really hers. This
mission consists, not only in perpetual
ing the race, but, above all, In training
those who later will be men, Woman,
like man, forms part Of a civil or po-
liriCal society, in other words, Of a
State. Indeed, woman Is not less than
man interested in the formation of
laws, In the government Of public
affairs, in the administration Of justice
We think often II does not become her
to be a direct participant, but she has
for representatives father, brother,
husband and SON "
Mile. Bilcesco concluded by asking
that, with reference to the child, a
mother have the same rights as are now
enjoyed by the father.
When questioned, Mile. Bllcesco
answered without hesitation, and 10 the
discussions she used the arguments
necessary to battle her opponents.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
a Geueral IIsUp

CI aII he means Cf pubic conveyance lu a
large cts, even fol q isW hours during a
HtlEl If tEH employee means O general
FaIaI wing NJ trade aud industry l4r the
lme being ana 8 attended Hla au eu9r
nous aggregate loss lo tle community 8.
Hos much more serious Oh lla individual
s. tLl general ue-lP RI GIs system known
as C1u5tIp au1 due tl tla strike lf
ZIG m1st Important organs i1r more prl-
dent treatment aud lelLer care. lf tlI
Ialz neglected, 3 torpid Qr sluggish liver
HiI produce serious forms ut sidney auI
liver diseases mallHaI trouble al1 elrua.l
Dyspepsia Dr Eien e.s Pleasant flrza-
tNe Eellet5 arc q preventive al1 cure 1L
iLtae disorders. They are prompt. 5lre
ana aneguVe, pleasant 81 laA-i Al1 pQal-
aFelI AaImielz
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
FisIdsn FiELtinE Humor.

Joe Fieldeu is talking fight again, aud
Is cut IN a caId Offering 10 hght Jack
iIsIpCT Billy Dacey OF Billy Young,
frr purse Of $500, HE latter preferred.
ACuug has repeatedly challenged
FielaeH, hut the latter Il seems could
never Pel lhe necessary backing Nov
ILsi be has II there ought not % be any
ucuble in aTrsngirg fight II it ever
Genes Cfl it will attract more attention
than any other similar event IN lhis city,
end would be Witnessed by large
CTCwd Who want 10 sac these two light
weights settle their differences 10 a
ring
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
GONSUMPT

IN its first stages, can be successfully
/ checked by the prompt use Of Ayers
Cherry PectOFal. Even in the later
periods Of that disease, the cough i5
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"I have used Ayers Cherry Pect0ral
with the best effect IN my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. / had a constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced iu flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle aud a half of the PeCtgrul cured
me "A. j. Edison M. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
Several years ago / was severely ILL.,
The doctors said / was In consumption
and that they could do nothing t1r me-
but advised me, as a last resort, % try
Ayers Cherry PeCt0raL After taking
Tins medicine two or three months
was cured, and my health remains gooa
10 the present day. james Orchard
Darieu, Conn
Several years ago, on passage home
from California, bg water, j contracted
So severe "a cold that for some days j
was confined % my sJate-ruom, aud "A
uhEsiellu on board considered ms llie
iu danger. Happening 10 have bottle
uf Ayers Cherry Pect1ral, i used DO
freely, and ms lungs were soon restored
t8 a healthy condition since then i
have invariably recommended tLis prep
aratiuu. ~ il. Chandler, Junction n a.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
STABBED HIS WIFE.

4 Dangerous wound Inrlcted In a
Drunken Quarrel
There was a slight difficulty between
Faux Smith and wife. both colurtl.
,n First street last night Frank tool,
advantage Of his wife and stabbed her
IN the left breast with pen. knife.
The wound Is considered a very danger.
Gus one by the physicians at the Freed
mans Hospital, where she was taken
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had been
drinking. and il Is supposed that the
difficulty grew out of this cause. No
arrests have as yet been made
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
BADLY INJURED.

Mr.. GaTdner's Horse Runs Away aud
Throws Him out.
Last night, about II o'clock. Robert
Gardner was driving rather a spirited
horse down Eighth street, when the
animal became frightened at some OBJ.
jet and run away. The vehicle was
overturned and Mr Gardner was thrown
o. the sidewalk
lie was picked up ia an unconscious
condition and taken 10 the Freedman's
Hospital, where his injuries were found
10 be Of a very serious nature.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
A PlemL.ea Tournamsnt.

A tournament viii be held next Thurs
day at Marshall Hall. in which a mum
Der Of hoTsemen from this city and
Prince GEORGES County are expected 10
take part TitiBg will commence al
noon and continue until evening
Speeches and a ball will follow al night,
and music viii be furnished by SchrU
deTs band The following are the ofii
CgTs and committees who viii conduct
The tournament
Captain " r Dement, chief marshal, J.
81. Jenkins aud Benjamin Tubman, ir.,
aides, Hugh Mitchell Henry A. Turner,
William %. Barry, n NJ Thomas aud j..
A. suusheTiaud- judges; j g. NaHug, n.
N Down, John Warren ani Joseph c. Nc
kllhen- committee ON arrangements aud
Invitations, Marshal ClaEgett. ~ ia Har-
On, Faul wills aud Roger Manning, door
managers, E. H. Brawucr Charlie Cox aud
EQlgIt Di-Es, ler-lis
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
Merchants Day

Next Thursday moTuing California
OF WHEELS" now at The Baltimore aud
Ohio depot. viii be open only for the
entertainment Of fruit. grocery aud
wire merchants, etc. who make them
selves known az the door by presenting
their cards. o-m0rTaE Is Congress
day. and Thursday afternoon viii be
devoted % the cabinet officers and their
friends Friday and saturday the cars
viii be open 20 he public as usual
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
Globe Theatre

A ACr1wded house greeted the Imperial
Acme Specially Company last night al
tLe Globe 40 the Inauguration Of the
winter season The company Is an eX-
Cll.cII lue aud presents a strong array
Cf vaudeville talent The specia.,ies
UeTe ri high order af merit aud en-
iLu-iasllaIy received Every night
ard "Wednesday Thursday and Friday
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
Fermita 10 EuIId

The following building permits we've
issued 70 day Z Vaughn two ta1-
story brick dwellings 4lj aud 4l1
Fifth street northeast cost E3 800 r.
i. Weller one story brick store ljI
Eighth street southeast. cost $3.50.
SaHuel Miller one story a1ditigl %
65a Pennsylvania avenue southeast
cozl $500
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
An Iniera.tinr TIN.

Every Thursday TO Island Park aud
Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowd
ing. Every ticket entities the holder 10
reserved seat. Round tnp 81 Train
leaves b. & D. station each Thursday
until September 4, az 10 a. IN. Secure
seats in advance at go aud 1881 Peunsyl-
yauia avenue. No extra charge
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
Fire Iu Tia Cup AIIsy

The home Of Jacob seI 10 Tia Cup
alley, was slightly damaged by tire last
night. Tue alarm however. brought
Tie department 10 the scene ADD On the
return one Uf the wheels gf no 2
LUseCarI. from want nj grease. refused
h. turD. and dragged along the pave
mlut foT some distance
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
An Amusing Ticket.
From hs Dayton TImss.

7 TITI No I'|IT0W TIT0|s
The proposed ticket in '92 OF Alger
and Reed would be picturesque at least,
With a bloody shirt and an American
flag, the outfit would be sufficient 10
make Foraker and Iugalls turn green
With envy.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
-. Il M.Ll.r..

Mrs. 5 iEsl1H's Soothing syrup should
sIsaFs be used t1r Clulrea taaLhinE. It
southea ths chud softens the gums, allzys
all pain. Curas sind colo, aud ll . lle Jest
fsllsdY lgE 1iaIhEA &c. e 5Q5lls.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
Lutheran Ksualou Al pen Mar

For this occasion The Pe1nsyIVaufa
EaIlTg8d will run special excursion TO-
morrow sept, B. Train w.H leave the
baltimore and Potomac Station 1t SIS d. Iu.
Returning, special train Wil leave Pen Nar
AZ 5.l3 p. m Rate l1r be round "Trip 81 -.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02

To morrow Washington baseball en-
thusiasts will have an opportunity 10
see the Chicago and Brooklyn Brother
hood clubs in championship game at
Capitol Park. The game has been
transferred here, simply 10 ascertain
whether il would be profitable TO locate
a Brotherhood club here. That Is a
question easily answered. As a perma-
nent thing il would not For a few
games il would prove successful
Some Of Ward S friends are trying TO
induce him 10 locate the Brooklyn @ ub
here for The remainder Of the season,
but be will hardly DO this, as he has
lut two weeks OF home games 10 play
el, ~ going West % finish the Sc tson.
7 b. Tg viii undoubtedly be a big crowd
al apitJl Park t1 morrow, and The ven
tuTe will possess additional attrac ions
by reason Of the closeness OF the pen
Haul race Ia which Br5oklyn is a very
close second
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
one way out OF It.

From me- TsrFs Hras E5pTssL
You can teach an old dog new tricks,
but YOU can buy a new dog
The daily critic., 1890-09-02

The next big athletic event IN this
vicinity will be the fall meeting Of the
Amateur Athletic Union to be held
next month at Analoslan Island. Many
OF the members Of the Columbia Club
have pTaCticed assiduously, aud the
event promises 10 be the most interesting
that has ever happened in this locality.
All the amateur athletic clubs Of the
country will send representatives. The
programme embraces athletic contests
Of all kinds and ought TO boom sport In
this city, such as Il has never been
bOCmCd before.
The daily critic., 1890-09-02
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18Th Sc. and n. v. Avenue.

Storage for srverware, Tewelry, Laces,
Fine Goods and valuahlos OF an kinds.
Charges moderate Safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates