davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
THE K00LAU BUSH RANGER CRAW
FISHES.

We give it up. We helped Will
cox along in his electioneering cam
paign by publishing his speeches
without charge, whereupon he got
mad and abused US Then our
friend Crowley bIossomed out as an
orator and we extended the helping
hand to his bright young genius,
and passed on his scintiIations of
wit and manly patriotic sentiments,
to a wider audience than he could
reach while balancing on the Fish
market fence, and he was so unkind
as to say that we lied for coin. And
now comes the third member of
this delightful trio and publishes IN
his own paper, under the heading g
"Hauoi nui,' (great joy categor-
ical statement of the sentiments for
which his soul yearns, and when
we tender him the good offices
our valuable editorial space to help
him along up the ladder of ambi
ton, he too JOINS the chorus and
says that we lie, although ali that
we did was to translate his edlto-
rial, and he does not deny that the
translation is correct.
Ye gods and little fishes Where
is this thing going to end? If
Bush's reports of his own speeches
published in his own paper are to
be characterized by Mr.. Bush the
next day as his by Mr. Bush, what
is there left in this deceitful world
that can be depended upona
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

nIsFIGURING HUMoRS, Humiliating Erup
~ tions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching
Gcaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
htic Diseases Of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss Of Hair. from infancy to old age are cured by
CUTIcURA REsotvENr, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTIcURA and CurIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

merely the case in England but
wherever English precedents have
been followed as in Italy and Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

The study of modern politics re
veals fact which has interest fol
us here. 1t is that monarchies dc
not tend to develop upon Ameri
can lines. England is unmistake
ably the type of the free monarchy
as the United States is no less
equivocally the dominating type Of
the free republic. The English
form of government has furnished
the example for the German
Italian and Spanish monarchies, as
the American Constitution has been
studied and copied in Switzerland
and the South American Republics.
1t would be mistake to suppose
that the principal difference be-
tween these two modern types of
government consists in the fact that
the one is monarchial and the other
republican in form. These are
purely formal differences A re-
public may well be more conserva-
tive, ,imore aristocratic even, than a
monarchy. A monarchy may be
more democratic, more popular in
its working, than republic. The
political philosopher no longer
seeks in these external marks of
historic growth the real differences
between governments.
1t is of course difficult to charac-
terize briefly the fundamental differ
ence between two forms of govern
ment. Perhaps that between the
English and American constitutions
consists primarily in this: In the
United States, the executive and
Legislative departments of the gov
ernment are separated from and in
dependent of each other. Neither
is responsible to the other, and
neither, except in very limited
way, is subject to any control by
the other. Each is responsible to
the people, and the people alone.
In England on the other hand, this
separation does not and cannot ex-
list. There is no separation between
these two branches of the govern
ment, except for administrative
purposes. The ministry is and al
ways must be in harmony with the
House of Commons. 1t is respon-
sible to that body, is removable by
it, and is virtually nothing more
than an executive committee of the
House. The parliament is in point
of legal theory, the people of Eng
land. 1t is absolutely sovereign,
and is the Government.
This distinction is perhaps the
most fundamental which exists be-
tween the two governments. 1t is
vastly more important than the
mere fact that England is a mon
archy and the United States not.
1t is more important than the fact
that the English Upper House is
hereditary while the American
Senate is elective. 1t is perhaps
even more important than the fact
that the English constitution is un-
written and flexible, whereas the
American is written and fixed. It
is, however, SO closely connected
with the latter fact that it is per-
haps more fruitful to regard the
two as merely different phases of
the same historical development.
Unity of executive action is a
necessity of all governments. In
the United States it is secured by
vesting the executive power in the
hands of one man. In England it
is maintained by the requirement
that the ministry act as a unit in
all matters of Cabinet action. A
dissenting minister is an impossi-
bility, because the Cabinet is moth
ing but body appointed to carry
out the will of the majority of the
House of Commons, and that will |
is necessarily One. This is not |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

lOUTICURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood Puri-
~ fer. Diuretic and Aperient, cleanses the Blood
and Precipitation of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
it cures speedily, permanently, and economically
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
itching and Burning Skin Diseases


Itching and Burning Skin Diseases
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers, Washerwoman's Itch
itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
TO both sexes, instantly relieved by warm batl
with CUTIcURA SOAP and q single application o.
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTIcURA REsoLvENr
will speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin anc
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 terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood
have been obliged to shun public places by reason
OF my disfguring humors; have had the best phy-
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars and got
no relief until used the CUrIcURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
rs pure as child's. Send for our sixty-four page
book, "How to Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoNsIGNEEs,
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

Cuticura, the GREAT SKIN CURE "a Medicinal
Jelly for external use) instantly aays 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 beautifes the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

,Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTIcURA, IL
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Hu-
mors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, Rashes. Sun
burn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

Really, if this kind of thing keeps
up we shall begin to lose faith in
Mr.. Bush.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beauti6ers 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 OK
Massachusetts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
EEaneoek's Bridge nappemines.

Lewis 5. CARL moved into his new house
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary E. Bramble and Mrs. Ann
Baker are visiting friends at Woodstown.
The Canton Baptist Church held their
holiday entertainment on Wednesday ev-
ening.
The carpenters save made extensive i'm
proYements to the house occupied by Alex.
Broadway.
Watch meeting was held at the Canton
III. Z. Church on Tuesday evening in
charge Of the pastor, Rev. Vim. Disbrow
job 5. Dixon has placed a new fence in
front OF bis house which las been painted
in an attractive color.
Miss Anna R.Dayis has received a barrel
of oranges and other tropical fruits from a
friend in Florida.
Edward Davis and Son have newly roof
ed a barn for jeremiah Powell, who has
now five large barns and all in good repair.
The Ridgway Bros. are preparing for
building III addition to their grist mill, as
their increasing business demands this
step.
At the sale on Saturday. Mrs. Sarah
Allen bought the Fogg property at this
place, which has been occupied by Lewis
S. CARL, for $3.50.
The Neale Sisters were greeted by a large
audience at their concert in the NJ. T..
Church on the evening of Dec. Goth. The
entire program was one pleasing to all. In
the vocal selections, which were many, the
five young ladies showed great musical
power. The recitation, .rThe Bobolink''
by Miss Jennie, in which she initiated the
song of birds showed much skill. The
Rotations, "The Day Of Judgment"
Trouble in the Amen Corner and Others
by Miss Saddle won much applause and ga
Glass in School" a humorous selection.
produced much laughter as did the bur-
lesque, "The Concert Company The
church cleared about ST. by the entertain
ment. WM. J. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

Beulah Seagraves has been very sick but
is now improving, and John Stanley's son
has been seriously iii but is now GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Thomas Hewitt died on Tuesday
morning after a very short illness.
The students have returned to their
studies and the new year has dawned on
us. May it be n of peace and prosperity.
Wiley's Sabbath-school had their Christ
mas entertainment in the public ball at
this place on Monday evening, ard in the
place of a tree they had a wagon wheel
trimmed and heavily freighted with pres
ents for the scholars. Many special pres
ents were distributed and the pastor was
kindly remembered, as lie received several
valuable presents. The speaking and
singing was very good indeed, several did
exceedingly well and exhibited more than
ordinary elocutionary powers. The hall
was very nicely trimmed and every square
inch was filled. Over twenty dollars was
taken at the door.
The PASTORS theme for next Sabbath
morning will be ''The origin, growth and
results of the book concern belonging to
the Methodist Episcopal Church." Re-
vival services will be held during the
week. Z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
nesday in February, Israel K. Mattson.

nesday in February, Israel K. Mattson.
Edward Shute is again reported sick.
At IL O'Clock on New Years eve the
church and school bell announced the de-
parture of the old year.
"said the figure to its century brother.
By Time l am called TO make room tor another.
Ten years by your side i have faithfully stood
NOW l must go, and it's right that l should:
The bells are ringing, IN the midst of the din.
III bid you aoieu ana let . step in"
The morning mail now closes at 7.22 in
stead of $50. This new arrangement will
be appreciated By many Of our citizens.
A dance party came off at Fred Ger
lacks on Wednesday night.
John Walton and family and Mrs. Kirk
bride and family, all of Woodbury., were
the guests of Hugh Grimshaw YESTERDAY.
Steven Duffey and wife and BENZ. Dor-
fey and his daughter, of VipeIand, spent
New Year With James T. Gates.
DIR. ). Stranger reported fifteen cases of
ia grippe" under his care on Tuesday.
among the most serious being Edward
Starn, who is Frustrated. The doctor
says the disease acts differently upon diff
ferent individuals. In some instances the
patient is overcome with such weakness as
to throw him upon his bed, some exper-
fence spells Of chilliness, followed by feel
lngs OF heat, the eyes are more or less af-
fected. neuralgia pains over the entire sys-
tenn. pleuratic witches in the side. Some
have soreness in the throat and discharges
from the nasal passages. In some cases
the nervous system is thrown out of order.
while in others the attack is so light that
it causes but little trouble. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
Abstracts.

Arthur w. Yarrow killed this week two
hogs weighing 904 pounds.
Diament & Bro. grind 100 bushels of
wheat per week.
samuel NJ. Kidd goes to Berry's Chapel
on Saturday night of this week TO give a
magic lantern show.
The NJ. E. Sunday-school have added
100 volumes to their library.
Arthur w. Yarrow has at his stables
twenty-one head of fine horses and colts.
Two carloads of western wheat arrived
for Diament 81 Bro. this week.
Rev. A. Wagg begins another series OF
illustrated sermons next Sunday night, en-
titled ''Glimpses of Eternity Very large
congregations are attending to hear these
sermons
A very interesting watch night service
was held in the M. E. church on New
Years eve. Nightly revival services are
being held in this church.
Rev. Mr.. Wagg and family spent Christ
mas at Port Norris with his parents.
Henry Birch, who works in the ship
yard in Philadelphia, spent Christmas with
his family here.
Lewis Nj. James has plowed up in front
of his walk and filed in with gravel
Samuel Peterson wheeled three n a
half cords of wood out of the swamp on
Wednesday in seven hours. Samuel is six
feet, 4 inches tall.
The following officers of Alloway Lodge,
No. 1877, l, o. o. f., were installed by ID. ID.
G. NJ, +. FiitcIaft, on Wednesday evening
N. Grand, William Reeves; V. Grand,
John 4, Ayares; Rec. Sec, VIM. Johnson
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
uarrisonxiIie Notes.

There was a grand molasses candy-pull-
ing at the parsonage one night last week,
in which about fifty young ard old people
participated. The lads and lasses gather
ed in one of the large rooms and INDUCED
in many social games, Rev. q. S. Miller
taking a good share of the sport. Some
how or other the boys got a sniff of the
turkey which was picked off the Christ
mas tree, and in a few minutes the for
ayers assembled from the cellar brandish-
ing and mastieating choice bits of afore-
said turkey. 4 very enjoyable time was
had all round, and the holiday candy-pull-
ing will be long remembered by all the
company, whose names / here append:
Walter Fox and wife, Robert Porch and
wife. Samuel Pimm and wife, Thomas
Munion and wife, Chalkley Ballipger and
wife. Mrs. Perez, Miss Emma Shute, Mrs.
C. Harbeson, Miss Butterworth, Lama
Pennington, Emma Stratton, Ollie Pimm,
Emma Manners, Lewis Homer, Linda
Pimm. Geo. f. Madara, Emma and Jen-
ME Sheldon. Walter Fox, Ida Madara,
Samuel Zanes. Sue Harbeson, Lydia
Hurff, Lambert Pimm, Sadie HURT. Isaac
Munion, Eva Ladow, Charles Wilkinson,
Ida Fox, Elmer Madara, Isaac Pimm,
Willie Swegert. Walter DYE.
The Misses Sheldon, of Millville, sisters
of Mrs. G.. s. Miller, were among the Wis
itors TO this place last week.
John Shute engaged some Of his salt
pork last week for the small sum of $3.50
per hundred. While the farmers have to
dispose of their wheat at so and SIS cents,
potatoes at so cents and their pork for 81
and less, how the high rents are to be paid
is a question thai will have TO be settled
between the landlord and tenant next
spring.
Rev. G. 5. Miller next sabbath morning
viii preach a sermon TO the aged, and in
the evening a discourse to the young men.
All invited. Next week Mr.. Miller will com
mence a series of extra meetings at Fair
view.
The result Of the base ball contest on
Christmas day was a score of II to IL Ia
favor of the nine calling themselves the
sAlerts." Last Saturday the Defiance
club won the game by a score Of II to 16.
The decisive game was played on New
Years.
The entertainment by the Neale sisters
ON Monday evening drew out a good sized
audience, who highly appreciated the per
Torrance. The receipts amounted TO
S2S.T
At . stated meeting of Sloan Lodge, X.
of r.. held on Monday evening, the follow
ing were elected as officers for the ensuing
term. Com, John SbrineT; ". G., Aquilla
Williams: Prelate, 3. l.. Borton; X. Of X.
and s., I. X. Madison; NJ. F., Nathan
Wilkinson: NJ. f., Andrew knisell; NJ. A.,
John Scott. Delegate to the Grand Lodge,
which meets at Trenton on the third We'd
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
our Eefter COX.
ssEutss'' ON the Dress Question.

DEAR MONITOR We are always in
~tensely interested in "Josiah's Scraps
but upon enc of his subjects in the last is
sue OF four paper, we cannot help but
think he has gone somewhat astray, and.
with your permission, we would like to
show you wherein we disagree with his
opinion. He says, I'VE are glad that
women like fine dresses and ornaments
and new b~onuets, and the prettiest thing
on this green earth is a pretty woman.
prettily dressed y etc. With much of this
we agree, but when he says 1.-THE woman
who does not respect herself more in a silk
dress b in a homespun gown, and u
OF this respect worships God better. lacks
in an important element of her education"
we are startled, and the more we ponder
the statement the faster our pulse beats
until lt reaches close to the neighborhood
OF Indignation. And we gasp, rs it pos
sible that any man, here upoD the thresh-
old of the last decade of the twentieth
ceutury-wonan's century-can or does
really hold woman SO lightly in his estima-
ton as to make such a statement from
the reason that be believes it to be really
so" Sister readers, let us turn to the
Christ light within and ask ourselves:
Can we worship our dear, loving Father
better while in our silk dresses than we
could if we were simply dressed in any
less CANDY material2 Does the Light.
Grace, Spirit and Truth flow any more
freely into our souls while we are in silk
than they do when we are dressed in some
comfortable wooden materiale Is il not
much easier for us to kneel at our
Savior's feet in the latter Than in the
former garb? And do you really think.
Brother Josiah, that we are lacking
in an important element of our education.
If We were 70 say for our part We would
rather wear anything in preference TO silk.
Wen, we know only too well that our
education is not what W. would have had
it be, but we know too tie more we study
the problem OF the Here and ssHereaf-
ter" the more we feel that time is too
precious to be yainly spent on dress, and
not only time, but money. II there is any
stinginess in our nature, we think it shows
itself most plainly when we contemplate
buying a new gown. The thought always
will eome-Oh, if we could only use this
money for something that would more en-
rich mind and heart. However, gowns
We must have, and we have a pride in al
ways dressing ourselves as quietly and
neatly as circumstances will allow. We
have never forgotten the little story we
read a numbe of years ago about Mrs. A.
I. Stew art, wife of the merchant prince of
New York, when asked why she always
dressed so plainly. She replied, Because
| can afford it,"
We might go on and on, it seems to us,
Brother Josiah, upon this subject, but in
stead we extend to you the hand of cor
dial e~omradeship, and say please go on with
your Scraps. they arouse our thoughts.
Wishing you a happy and prosperous
New Year, we are, Truly, RUTH.
Woodstown, Dee. 81, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

wedding Bells.

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Edward A. Corey, of Maryland, and Miss
Emma Reece, of Mullica Hill, in the M.
e. Church at the latter place, on Wednes-
day evening, January Sth.
On Christmas Day, in the presence of a
large company of relatives and friends,
Rev. Addison Parker, of Somerville, united
in marriage Mr.. Reuben Knox, OF Norris
town, and Miss Emma Ellen Haekett,
daughter of the late Joseph Is. Hackett.
The ceremony took place at the residence
of the brides mother on Seventh street,
Salem. Mr.. and Mrs. Knox lett Tor a tour
of several months through Florida, and
other Southern States and the Bermuda
Islands. On their return, they will make
their home in Morristown, where Mr.. Knox
will resume his law practice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03

Charles J. Wolfreth, Of MickIeton, is
ahout the maddest man in Gloucester coun-
~ On Thursday last a notice appeared
in the Philadelphia Record announcing that
on Monday. Dec. 16, he had been married to
Miss Maggie Fenner, of Cl~arksboro, b
marriage notice was very carefully written
and rave all the details. 1t said the cere-
monv had been performed by the Rev.
william Stewart. OF Woodbury., assisted
by. tbe Rev. John Fenner, father OF the
bride. This would have all very nice
If il was so. but Mr.. Wolfreth denies that
le was married. He says he is still a bach
elor and now wants to find out the joker
who united him to the young lady in qaes-
ton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
school Statistics.

The total amount raised for school pur-
poses in the state during the year was SO,
GA, 51S, so, an increase of $110. 093, 50; aver
age cost per pupil on total school census,
Sc. IA, an increase of24 cents; average cost
per pupil on enrolled attendance, $11.63;
~totalnumber ofteachers' certificates grant
ed to males, 422, a decrease of 81; number
to females, 1,34S, a decrease of 50; making
a total decrease of96; number of new school
buildings erected, 80; number repaired, So.
The number of children between five and
eighteen years of age enrolled on the school
registers during the year was 227, All; esti-
mated number of children attending pri-
vate schools, 4G, 165; children attending no
school, lis, 1875; number of children that
the school houses will seat comfortably,
211 ,514; number of male teachers, S02; fe-
male teachers, 3,497; average monthly sal
airy to male teachers, sri. SO; average salary
to female teachers, $40. rs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
5ust over ,nerCoun.y Lines.

A Loyal Legion will be organized in the
W. c. T. U. hall, at Mullica Hill to-mor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Mary
Sparks, of Bridgeport. A parlor meeting
will be held in the evening at the residence
OF Mrs. Caroline Gaunt.
The West Jersey Railroad Station at
Swedesboro, was entered on Monday night
through a window, the safe blown open
and robbed of $40. This is the fourth rob-
berry committed in that town within three
weeks, and the second tim robbers have
visited the railroad office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-03
why Ducks arc Scarce.

"What's the matter with duek?." is the
way we put it to a sleek dealer the other
day, who stood fondly patting the plump
sides of q dressed duck. Dunno was
the reply, ''all l can say is that ducks are
n. g. this kind of weather.
"This kind of weather., we queried, swet
enough certainly, good weather for ducks,
we should say mo. weather has to be
cold as blazes or ducks are not wanted
in the market
But poultry dealers don't know every
thing, and so a short time later we inter-
viewed a female woman who had raised
duck from a way back and knew all
about them. sIil tell you," she said,
whats the matter with ducks. A few
wears ago ducks were fattened on fish,
that is, ducks raised along creeks and
streams. and this did the business, spoil
ing at one and the same time the flavor
of the bird and its reputation as being one
of the most toothsome fowls that grace the
American table,"
That's exactly the matter with the duck,
and it amounts to but little with the dealer
and shipper, whether the eating public un-
derstand the case or not. They get their
profit whether the price be 10 cents or 80
cents per h., and that's all they ask.
-
Read our Book Offer" published in this
issue.