davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
TIE APPROPRIATION BILL.

In the consideration Of the APP
preparation Bi, passed and ap-
proved for The yezrs IS9l92 the
first thing which. strikes one Is q
coarse the enormous totzI S4,774.-
III IS against S4.394 SIS IS est
nsted by the Reform Ministry.
The Civil List IS appropriated
sppeSrs 70 De less by 5000 than
IhSt estimated. this sam however
hiss been renewed from the Civil
List vote 70 resppe2r IN the De
pSrtment Of Foreign Affairs with
81 additional $1,000 for - S:Ste
Entertainment. However We sre
not inclined % gUsrrsl with the
$1,000 fer thss purpose.
The expenses Of Legislature sire
$1,000 shove the vote for 1855 20
&nd the estimste Of the Isle Mn
is-ry which pus them $, the same
figure
The J1diciary Department takes
SIS, ~ IS sgainss sITS, 100 Of the
las period snd s173,SSl estimated.
the principal rise beng ooc&sione3
By the establishment Of two new
Polioe Justices fo- MAkswso snd
EES, 81 Increase Snd re1O5sllinx
Of The Distrie; Judioiz-y Snd 81
improved rase Of pzy 70 some Of
The nore important penznent Of
c.SIS
The Forsign Department 4ppszrs
a. S2I7.345 sgzinst slS1, $3.50 Of
the l2ss period &nd sl61.S50 est
nzsei The immense increase i
dne % The expense Of Foreign
Agents including the Pzrss TX
position beng rzised 70 ST.
o9o (esan&se S7.e0ol charging
S1$se En.eISnne1.s SO. 90
II this department.. raising the
KIngs Gezrd % The Standard II
lSSS Band. Ezg e.e- from So
90 eszinz-ei 70 So. 99a : vel
deserved Increase for zen wbo
have sered II he had for fron
I've 70 twenty yezrs. Inerezse IN
E61esEioa Ahro7S sd rs.zrn
q iodigsat Ha~aiiAoz and lastly
the oaly rePrsbens1sEe e6zrzs
SS.599 for c c. Norsno.who niEht
have gOt years @g0 Ehz+sFsr Ezs
Justly DE 70 hin, had he sen1 n
rs e-zi1 properly aa1heotaczsed
Ehsn he oe4sed 70 have charge a
he 9 yOoshS"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

THE census commissioner s
Washington has published : stste
ment To the effect that, in the
clerical work Of compiling the
census statistics, he hiss found
women better fitted and more ex-
pert for such service than men.
&c says that the average number Of
persons counted by his female clerks
wzs $500 families, or 1880 indi-
viduals while the average number
counted by his male clerks wzs
only 6,5S7 families, OF 81. 9S5 indi-
vidaals. In other words, the
women did fifty per cent more work
thsn the men for the same money.
II We sire noI mistaken. this Is The
verdict IN most cases where women
aEd men come II competition in
clerical statistical work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
1O-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. - NOV. Is, 1890

A DISPATCH from the British gov
eminent to the New Zealand gov
eminent, dated Nov. l, states that
il hsd been decided 10 reduce the
rate Of letter postage TO and from
the Colonies totwo snd half pence
for each half ounce, thus adopting
the Postal Union rate, Ii will now
be in order for the Hawaiian gov
eminent TO arrange for S CORE
spending reduction on letters TO
and from the Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

tached TO the recent reverses OF the
Republican party. The reaction in
the other direction will be about as
sure as was the one which is Just
now inviting foreign congratula-
fions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
THE BILL RESTORING GOV.
ERNORS.

islands of the group, though intro
duced early in the session, did no
come up for second reading unit
the 18th inst, with the recon-
mendation by majority report
that bill No. l37 be amended anG
| passed, which was done snd wa:
announced on the last day of the
session as having received the
royal signature.
The abolition of the office of gov
ernor and the distribution of the
functions of the post in 1887 was
unQuesuonshly 8 national benefit,
Beside relieving the treasury of s
group of unesrned salaries, it re.
lieved the principal post or where
ever the residence of the governor
might be in each island of 8 hot
bed of intrigue, spoils hunting aud
sill their accompanying evils. Since
1887 according TO the admission of
Rep. c. Brown who was opposed
TO the abolition of the Office, under
the new arrangement the affairs of
the Government hsd worked well.
and moreover it was pointed out
that there were certain official
duties which in the present bill
would conflict with existing Iaw.
And again It was so late in the
session that the subject could not
be thoroughly debated. Whist then
was the object Of rushing this bill
through TO signature st the close
Of the session.
The Appropriation Bill was
passed and approved and so provi-
dentially there is no chance at least
for two yesrs of beng burdened
with Governors salaries. They will
have no psy, and no work-which
is about fair-but then, why have
Governors ST an? The best friends
Of the scheme could only damn it
with faint praise-it was merely
honorary and so on. Rep. R. W.
Wilcox suggests that Noble Parker
might be made Governor of Ha-
wsn and Noble Cornwen of Maui. |
True, but then again they might |
not, while holding seats in the
Legislature. The men and women
Governors who lsst held the posi-.
tons were not persons Of the same
stamp IS these estimsble 'possibili-
ties. Besides both the gentlemen |
named shove. live when absent
from the CapitsI, 81 considerable
distances from any seaport, and
the functions Of Governor, such |
Is must be appolnted under this
bill. if any appointments under it
be inside, would consist largely in
receiving snd returning the visits
ot foreign officers Of rank.
The suggestion we would make, |
Ind We offer Il gratuitousIy TO the
Legislators Of 1892, is that there be
appointed $ Governor, without
territorial designation, who should
reside in the capital city, receive
IND retaru calls, and without any
functions other than
ceremonial, be 81 hand with his
zzf 10 perform the ornamental
1zu u the functions Of the former
Governors Of Oahu.
Under the new oil, perhaps the
endowment Of each sheriff with q
'ocked hst snd 81 side de camp
would be the best way of filing
he post Of Governor. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
ABOUT FOREIGN CONGRATU-
LATIONS.

\
tain, SAYS the San Francisco Bulle
tin, sre rejoicing that the recen
elections in America have beer
adverse TO the Republican Admin.
istration. In their view the cast
hiss gone against Protection. Dur,
ing the next two years there viii
be good occasion TO modify this
opinion. The present tariff wss
outlined by the Republicans in the
last Presidential canvass. The
issue was squarely made snd the
Republicans won. There could be
no time when the latter could
suffer some reverses with so little
permanent effect SIS now. There
! osn be no legislation siverse TO the
present tsriff by the next Congress
without the consent OF the party
now in power. There is every
prospect thst the system of Pro
lection now in force, viii remsin
intsct for many years. In the
meantime, the practical working OF
Il Is far more likely 10 gain friends
thsn 70 lose them There is Just
low small occasion for the Free
Traders Of Europe 10 send over
congratulations. The system of
Protection is not desd. All that
can be truthtulIy ssid is thst the
resetiou which ususlly comes
against the psrsy in power 81 about
the mid-term Of It's administration
hiss come in This instance. There is
no time when It could come snd haYe
so little significance. There is the
usual ses-saw Of politics The re-
turn wave TWO yesrs hence may be
stronger than thst which carried
the presen; Administration into
power.
The Republican organisation has
lost none Of It's strength. II SUI
tered S temporary detest when
Cleveland wss elected. But It rsI-
led ani carried the country four
years lister. II viii rally again.
getting I'd Of sII chickering's snd all
divisions Nor does the 6etest Of
Mckinley signify thSt the country
hiss pronounced zgzins. the present
Tariff Long before the present
Isw wzs epsetei his district was
gerymandered by his political
opponents SIS 70 make IT next 70 in
possible TO overcome the adverse
msjorty Of 900 or more. But the
fact tb2t he inside $ gsllant fight
Snd esne nesr winning, overoon-
ing or changing the political opin-
ions Of hundreds IN his district
who hsd been arrzyed sgz,nst hin.
Is 70 be tAken into socoanG Hzd
his Cd dis-rics renzlnei for him
there Is 10 doubs thzs he would
hsve been reelected There wss
tsr more significance IN the detest
Of MORRISON, the zUthor Of one
TsriH bill which contributed 70 The
detezt Of Cleveland Morrison was
Unsble 10 win in his old dis.riet.
th2s h&d not been subjected 10 the
gerrynsndering process
Andrew Carnegie, Who : re-
ported s. reviewing the situstion.
takes this view Of the result: I'll
want 70 say that It s simply case
Of history repeating Itself There
wss never !e. Triumphant party
Ihst I'D nos fezl the eject q : ~
Ee-ss during the middle Of rs sc.
sass- Politics are simply : CON-
5inason Of re@cziOos- They cone
n cycles q two years z1d for
l1nsse Is the party that gels the
7e1eft of the reaction that comes
4 years when 4 counts IS ses-
'zv; and y0o cAn eSsily see how
would prefer 70 b OF the SIDE
hs1 L down Ehs1 the b1np
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

be better men and women every
year. 1t means that our lives ought
to gain more Of the power of shining,
so that Others may thank God because
of our faith and hope. How shall
we respond to the call ? Shall we sit
still and wait and dream that we are
better than we are? Or shall we
rouse ourselves, awake to our privi-
lege, and using all the means of grace
God has given us, make our ch0rac-
terstuU to ove,aoOing toith that saving
Sweetness and light that belongs to our
Oirtstia'aitys Onward, upward, let
us in divine strength push our own
souls in the Christian way, having as
our daily prayer and endeavor,
"More likeness to Thee, 0 Christ"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
Work for Christ in Our Own Hearts
BY THE REV. c. p. DITMARS.

From the Christian Intelligencer.
This is the first field TO claim the
attention of all who would be true
followers of the Lord. The exhorta-
tons of the gospel regarding such
work are very many.f 1t is our high
privilege to cultivate all the graces Of
Christ. AS Paul earnestly charges
us, we are "to put off the old man
with his evil lusts, and to put on the
new man, which after God is created
in righteousness and true holiness"
This is what we might call "inten>
size culture" 1t is to make heartand
life richer and more full of that faith,
hope, and love, which are to distin-
guish us as Christians from the world
about us. 1t is our privilege to be
more true and fruitful Christians
every year. Our endeavor should be
to make more of ourselves for Christ,
by being in our private life in closer
fellowship with him.
If we are troubled with doubts and
fears, we are to cultivate faith and
pray for it every day. If we are cold
and have little interest in his service,
we are to cultivate more love for
Christ, and pray for itevery day. If
we are impatient or ill.tempered, we
are to cultivate more sweet, silent,
patient spirit, and pray for it every
day. If any other sin does easily be.
set us, if we find any other special
grace is lacking, we ale to guard our
selves with watchfulness and prayer
in those special lines. One of the
sweetest and most enjoyable things
in the Christian life is, the assurance
that the grace Of Christ is sufficient 10,
as in doing just such things as these
BY the aid of that grace we can al
gain victories over our weaknesses
and sins, and find more of the reaI
power of Christian living than ever
before. And when we see Chris
tan man going on day and week anG
month and year in the same level O
life, doing the same things that he
knows he ought not to do, and leav
ing undone many things that hi
ought to do, we may make up oul
minds he is not doing with himsel
what he ought. He is not doing
a work for Christ in his own hear
and life which he has the privilege o
doing, and in which the promises o
God would directly lead him. Eel
TOR Christians, the call to as is UDwdrd
1t means that, by the grace of Christ
we ought TO have more power owe
our sins every year. It means tina
by the grace Of Christ, we ought t.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

bath breaking or promiscuous dane
ing, but in a short time there was
such a revival of religion in the hearts
of Christians that they gave up their
evil habits. They had found sope-
thing better. This second pastor tried
to melt the iron before he began to
hammer it, and, with the help of the
Lord, he succeeded. His patience
was not that of cowardice or Iaziness,
but of faith.
We have today quite a number of
wOULD-BE REFoRMERs
who are like that first pastor. They
are full of zeal, but it is not accord
ing to knowledge. They are ham
merers, but they hammer cold iron.
They go about, not only denouncing
the evils of the age, but everybody
who does not agree with, them in re-
gard to the remedy. The idea OF
winning men from sin they spurn as
obsolete sentimentalism. No, no
Intemperance, rum-selling, Sabbath
breaking, and prostitution must be
driven out,
Now, l believe in righteous indig-
nation. There are times and seasons
for it, as there are for tornadOes and
thunder-storms. But a round year OF
storms would be barren-tiOwerless
and fruitless. We need the sunshine
of love-the warm and gentle showers
of sympathy. The soil must be mel
lowed before the good seed can ger
inmate. The Word is called the
sword of the Spirit, but it is also
called the good seed of the kingdom.
In all great reforms there must be
cultivation, as well as destruction.
"He that winneth souls is wise"
But we don't win with denunciation,
Christ said: II will draw men unto
me-" We don't draw with swords
and sledge-hammers. 1 believe thai
we need more of the old moral sua'
sion tactics. The great object of the
Christian reformer is to save-tO save
if possible, the worst and the vilest
And that is possible, as the the his
tory of the Church abundantly
proves. There are no more hardened
sinners on earth today than wer,
many who are now walking in Whit
before the throne. If, from my coun
try home, / could reach the men 'ant
women who are leaders in the cam
paign against social and other evils,
would say to them; Try a little Cos
pei nov and then. Don't Away
fight the devil with his own weapons
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
A Thief Discovered.
Christian at Work.

Christian at Work.
The following story, describing the
unique plan by which a rogue was
discovered among the native troops
of British India, is told by veteran
English officer. Shortly after he had
assumed command of the Fourteenth
native Bengal infantry, complaint
was brought to him of theft which
had just been committed in the bar
racks, to the perpetrator of which
there was not the slightest clue. The
next morning, on parade, the colonel
passed along the line, giving to each
man a thin strip Of bamboo; and
when all were supplied, he said, with
solemn emphasis:
"My men, there's a thief among you
and Brahma has revealed to me how
may detect him. Come forward,
one by one, and give me your bam-
boo chips; and the guilty man, lei
him do what he may, will have the
longest"
The soldiers, not little startled al
this mysterious threat, obeyed with.
out word but before the first dozen
had filed past, the colonel suddenly
seized one of,them by the throat, and
shouted
"You are the man ~
The Hindoo fell upon his knees
and whined out confession of theft
while his terrified companions sa
laamed to the ground before the
dreaded "sahib" to whom Brahms
had given such a terrible. power
When they had dispersed, the senior
major, who had been looking on il
silent amazement, came up, and said
81 wish you would teach me tina
trick, colonel"
at is a very simple one, my dea
fellow" he answered, with smile
"You see, these bits Of bamboo wer,
all the same length; but the thief
fearing to get the longest piece, bi
off the end of his, just as I expected
he would, and that is how / knew
him."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

The perified jaw and tusk of some
mammoth prehistoric animal have
been found near Petaluma, Cal. The
jaw is two feet long and weighs 40
pounds. In it are two molar teeth,
the larger of which weighs ,! pounds.
The tusk or horn is nearly three feet
long and about five inches in dame
ter. The remains were exposed by a
huge landslide.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

Here is a cheerful response to the
census enumeration, given in Flush
ing, L. l.: christian name, Rachel ;
surname, Stillwaggon; head of the
family, am a widow; the mother of
seven children; have been lO4 years
in the United States" She declined
to answer whether she had any
chronic disease or whether she was
mOrtgaged.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21
Female Weakness Positive Cure,

To THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for the thous.
and and one ills which arise from de,
ranged female organs. l shall be
glad to send two bottles of my rene.
dy FREE to any lady if they will
send their Express and p. o. address
Yours respectfully, DIR. j. b. MAR
CHISI, 1873 tennessee ST., Utica
N, Y,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, ect. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrante
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by RITCHEY &
BosTICK, Druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

An American, entering a parlor,
expects the lady of the house to rise
and greet him. In Spain a lady
would seem to forfeit her self respect
should she exhibit so much forward
ness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

Horace Greeley said SEQ West
young man"-but we suggest that
everybody who raises chickens get a
bottle of Ganter's chicken cholera
cure, fit fails, your money will be
refunded by w. II. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-06-21

1t is estimated that st. ,Louis man.
ufactures more wagons than any city
in the country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
canova,s Theseus and Centaur.

I mentioned some time ago that Ca
nova's famous marble group of Theseus
and the Centaur was being transported
from the Greek temple erected over it
in the Volksgarten Of that city to the
museum Of art on the other side of the
ring. The Centaur was transposed with
out difficulty and is already on the ped
estal which fills the recess Of the first
landing on the magnificent staircase Of
the museum.
Yesterday the Theseus was laid upon
one of the low heavy carts built ex-
pressly for the transport of weighty OBJ
jects, and was drawn through the gar
dens toward the gate. The cart had to
pass over one of the water drains which
run under the Yolksgarten. The weight
was too much for the thin vault, which
gave way, and suddenly the cart sank on
one side, turned over, and the statue lay
shattered on the ground. The right
arm, which holds the club on high, was
broken off at the shoulder. The statue
was raised and placed under the trees Of
the yoiksgarten, whittier the whole city
will run to see it when the news of the
mishap gets afoat. Vienna Cor. Lon
don News
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Conductor. Need Not Furnish ,a4rse.

Conductors Need Not Furnish tLsrGe.
A Pennsylvania judge recently rem.
dered decision which is interesting to
all persons who ride in street cars, and
the city railway companies as well. A
passenger rendered a $5 bill in payment
of his fare on Philadelphia car. The
conductor could not change it, and after
an alteration put the passenger off the
car. The passenger brought suit for
assault and battery against the con-
ductor. In his charge to the jury the
judge said: ssit
"When passenger gets on a street
car it is his duty to pay his five cents
fare, and if he cannot pay it it is his
duty to get of. The conductor has a
right to use as much force as is neces-
sary to put him off. ANY man who has
a 800 dollar bill, if the rule were other
wise, might ride around in street cars
for the balance of his life without pay
ing fare"
Under these instructions the jury &C
quilted the conductor. The railroad
companies Of Philadelphia are greatly
pleased with the result of the suit. They
say that they have lost large number
of fares simply because passengers per-
sisted in handing conductors bills of so
large an amount that they were unable
to break them. The president Of one Of
the roads stated that he kn2g of man
who succeeded in riding fregSwice a day
for six months simply by playing the
large bill racket on conductors. Albany
Argus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Proud OF Els Years.

Among the many venerable men who
registered as voters in Brooklyn for the
last election was q tall man with ruddy
countenance and white hair and beard.
His form was erect, and he would easily
be taken for q man of 90.
AS he approached the registry clerk
and announced his name there was a
general craning Of necks to catch q
GLIMPSE of the proud looking old man.
"What is your agef''
'sEighty-6ve years"
"Where were you born7"
SIN. Brooklyn"
"How nghave you lived in thestates"
"Nghty-fve years"
"How long in the ward%
Eighty five years"
"How long in the election district"
"Eighty-five years" 'E
"That's all, sir" said the clerk, and an
American citizen, who was born in 1905
in the house in which he now lives and
has always lived, walked away.--New
York Herald. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Happy Roosiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Ila-
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver trou-
ble." John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, ofsame place, says: Find Elec-
trio bitters to be the best kidney and
liver medicine, made me feel like a new
man, S.W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters Is just the thing for man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies; he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had
q new lease on life. Only Soc bottle,
at D. J. Humphreys drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11

An exchange gives the following adj
vice to young ladies, which it might be
we'll for some of the girls who promen-
ade the streets of Napoleon of evenings
to read: "Young ladies should be care
full of their conduct on the streets, as 1t
Is there the public forms an opinion OF
them more than anywhere else. Peo-
pie who do not have an opportunity to
see you anywhere else are quick to con-
denim or approve your conduct on the
public streets and in public gatherings.
Don't be noisy and boisterous. Don't
try to make as much clatter as q brass
band when you are out of an evening"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-11
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim Of con-
sumption and that no mediclne could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion; she bought bottle and to her de-
light found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and well, now does her own housework
and Is as we'll as she ever was.-Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
ID. ]. Humphreys drug store, large bot
ties SOC, and $1.00. a.