davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

when Baby was kicH. We gave her castosia,
Whsn she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
whsn she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. sAs gave theIu Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

J. s. Burke, of Billings, was In the
lefty yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

Ben Johnson, of Eureka valley, was
In the city yesterday on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

Spring goods and new fashion plates
lust received at Ed. Arnold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

Bullard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Spring stock Of wall paper received
at Basinski's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

A. T. Campbell a Go. have received
o carload Of upholstered furniture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

Ask w. r. Savage what Dewitt 4
Little Early Risers are.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

DE Wits Little early RIsers ge
there. Sold Mt Savage's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

II certain II reasonable effort 10 made
70 cure . cough by the uss OF Dc yItt's
Cough and Consumption Cure. This
rsmsdy b eorrsct.and certain in IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

Take De Wits Little Early Rlsers.
For sale at Savsge's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

Jack Hogan arrived In the city yes
terday from the ranch on Locate creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

crowded for several hours. During
the evening a light rejection was
served.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

action and costs no more than unreli-
able preparations. Insist upon hav-
ing u. For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
RUN n g

mrnst Trains with Pullman vsstibsled Duv.
~ Rcom slsspsrs, Dining Cars and coachss Of
,a,..s ~ 4. s,vn. b~tusen Chicago and Milwsakse
ana D.. Pssi and Misnsasoli-s; -
a. -. sls-crrs, Dining Cans and Coaches Of
iss,.t Sssisn, between Chicago end Milwaukee
ana ns.S ..S P~iimsn Vsstibuied Drawing
d. ~ Celonist 9Iespers via the North
ers psciae Isaslrssd bstvsen chicsso and
Hrsssrisss Trniss 10 and frsm Eastern.
western, Tosthsn nd Central wisconsin peints,
sCsrSirs upseualIsl sssvics 70 end fron Was.
SssSs- FosA du Lac. Oshkosh. Neeanh.
H~~s;hn. OhipPews Fslla, kaa Claire,
HsrIsy. Iis., and IrsHwood and ss'ssnssr'
Ssr t,ehsss. sleeping ear reservations. tin.
tuilss ana sspsr inlerasiioa, apply 70 Asents q
~ iins, q V Tlekst Ass.ts snyvhss 10 "
jss::; 4IRs:ijs IR:s.i::. d.S = ~: s.s.HEs =.
NJ ssE"x5xss ~ a.; q y VIA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
shaken Out Of Gear,

Miles City, Fob. 10, 1890
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

There is Kakipi, one of the well to do
men living like Prince at Kohala ;
there is Kamakala, Captain Kaai and
several others; they were excited with
great expectations in cane planting by
the Treaty, but they have been reduced
to nothing through this Treaty, which
was given to save the dried up bones OF
Hawaii. Where is Kipi of Hilo and the
owner of the plantation of Paauhau? OF
those who have died while the other
still remain to be sucked quietly by the
cunning snakes and those of the avarici-
GUS mind.
What benefit has the King received
for his labors in seeking and getting the
treaty? The first is, he has been treated
with cunningness, lying, treachery, and
made a tool of for the planters and the
merchant missionaries and specializing
bankers.
From the first up to the present day
since the treaty has been in force, the
people have been steadily going down
into poverty, while the situation OF the
missionaries, the merchants and the
bankers has been on the ascendant. The
situation of the Hawaiian to-day shows
poverty with all that he has in the pos
session of missionaries; others have
everything, we have nothing. This Is
the cause of our hesitation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

TINE ADVERTISER Is THE
i leading daily paper Of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
WE HESITATE.

TRANSLATION from J. E. Bush's Paper.)
L is now several years since We re-
eeived the Reciprocity Treaty, which
created such an enormous amount of
discussion in its first days, as to the
great benefits the Hawaiians were to re-
ceiTe from it, and the prosperity Of the
country at large; and now people of
other countries have taken up the subject
and are discussing it. We were one of
those who thought the treaty would be a
benefit to the Hawaiian people, and that
L would enrich the country in several
WAYS. Perhaps it is thing that would
benefit the Hawaiian people, if it were
properly conducted with justice to all
men.
But such is not the evidence of to-day
4 different picture altogether is seen
through the workings of the treaty from
that which was said would come. 1t is
Ten years since the reciprocity treaty be-
tween this country and the United States
came in force, and each one of us can
count those who have been benefited,
and not ike that which was said, that
tie whole people will be benefited.
How many real Hawaiians have met
Nth the benefits of the treaty? Only
one, the rest have become bankrupt and
have lost and been made poor, the
Erezter portion of them are now with.
ont anything. How many of the white
skins have been benefited? A large
number OF them. The sugar planters
are to-day counting their wealth by the
thousands. The bankers are counting
theirs BY the millions. The missionaries
ere rolling in money. The haole mer.
chants are making towns in foreign lands
n which to recreate and spend that
great benefit that was said the Hawaiians
gers 20 receive.
As for the Hawsiians, we have seen
everyone of them who have ventured IN
ne business of cane planting to come
nj loosers, not because their labor did
rot produce anything, bet through the
unningness of the white man and of
hose who furnished the money. The
nigh rate Of interest is one of the reasons
shy the Hawaiians are deceived through
he money-greedy missionaries and the
.znks Of Bishop and of Spreckels. These
lood sucking worms have ruined and
He'd the Hawaiians. Another cause is
he reliance and trust of the Hawaiians
q the foreigners, believing these haoles
hose souls are captured by money were
Onesf and fair. II Kona of Kau, Kama
ala Of Kohala and others were to tell.
1ey could speak and show the cause of
1eir being poor and the death of some
then; they viii say that it was through
mistaken hopes caused by false encour-
zsnsnfs Of the Reciprocity Treaty. ALI
e nzfires in Kau who went into cane
1nfing, who owned large tracts OF lands
ID Nene well to do, are made poor, and
me Of them died through exertions to
I'VE themselves from poverty, and
.nsed through the supposed benefits
~ we're to derive from the Treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
THE LEPROSY QUESTION.
The Bush Wilcox Method of Dealing
With the Matter.

The Bush-wiIcox Method of Dealing
With the Matter.
Mr.. Bush's usual method OF attack on
the Reform Party is to "cuss the ''mis-
sionzries 1" and rave about rascality, in
competence, etc, on general principles,
without descending TO specifications.
Once In a while, however, he ventures
ouf Of his ambush and makes specific
charge, the entire falsity of which is IN
rariably Immediately shown. Here
under we publish a sample OF this
method OF procedure:
1.-The Lepers."
Translation from the Ka Leo" referred
TO in DR.. Lutz's letter.
"If II is true that medicine has been
denied DR.. Lutz, that new German doc
tor who is now doctoring the lepers. then
II is evident that the missionary fathers
who are controlling the affairs OF the land
are false. 1t has been said to US that
when the doctor asked for medicines he
was told that there was none, neither
was there any money to procure some
and when the doctor wished to detain
some OF the patients whom he thought
were proper subjects for him to treat,
they were Immediately scooped up and
sent TO Molokai.
To YOU, the brethren who are aiding
the Reform Party, how can you dare to
pull your eyelids over YOU sight so as to
keep from seeing, and then play the part
Of hypocrites and say that such things
are al good-that il is Christian work.
There are lots of hoopilimeaais these
DAYS The wish for riches is far more
than the love for mamie for whose sake
God gave the life of His only son."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
HAWAII BASEBALL LEAGUE.


The Schedule Arranged for the Season
Stars and HonoIuius Play the First
Game-Prizes offered.
a meeting OF the Hawaii Baseball
League was held Monday afternoon at
the Chamber Of. Commerce room, Hon.
W. F. Allen, President, in the chair.
Those present were Messrs. Jas. G.
Spencer, Secretary II. Nj. Whitney, Jr.,
w. B. Oleson, J. w. Winter, Hay Wode-
house, ]. o. Carter, Jr., E. P. Low, S.
Louisson, Henry Kaia, NJ. K. Keohoka-
lole, Z. Wodehouse, A. Lucas, Robert
Pahau, Dan, G. Rosa, G. L. Desha, w.
Lucas, and ]. a. Thompson.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The first business was the schedule Of
games for the season. Fl NJ Whitney,
Jr., said if the first game be arranged a
schedule could soon be placed before the
meeting.
1t was decided by drawing lots, that
the Stars and Honolulus open the season
on April 18th
w. B. Oleson moved that three games
be played with each club, making total
of eighteen games in all. Carried.
The following schedule was then
adopted:
April 18th Stars VS.. Honolulu.
April 10Th Kamehameha VS.. Hawaii.
April 18th Stars vs. Kamehameha.
May Sd Honolulu VS.. Hawaii.
May 10th Hawaii VS.. Stars.
MAY 18th Honolulu VS.. Kamehameha.
Nav oath Kamehameha VS.. Stars.
Nav 31st Hawaii VS.. Honolulu.
June 9TH Honolulu VS.. Stars.
June I4th Hawaii VS.. Kamehameha.
June 21st Stars VS.. Hawaii.
June 2Sth Kamehameha VS.. Honolulu.
July 4th Stars VS.. Honolulu.
July 9Th Kamehameha VS.. Hawaii.
July 18th Stars VS.. Kamehameha.
July 18th Honolulu VS.. Hawaii.
July Goth Hawaii VS.. Stars.
August I'd Honolulu VS.. Kamehameha.
On motion of H. NJ Whitney, Jr.,
James B. Castle was elected official UNI
pire for the season, and second umpire
will be appointed by a committee con-
sisting of the four captains.
w. B. Oleson moved that there be two
scorers for each game. Carried. He
alao moved that John w. Winter and S.
Louisson be elected official scorers; in
their absence, the captains of the two
mines to select a substitute.
The following letters were then read /:
Honolulu, March 9th.
Hon. w. F. Allen, President Hawaii
Baseball League.
SRI beg leave to offer as a prize
| to the members OF the winning club
who shall have made the best individual
score during the coming season, hand
some frame for the club photograph
offered by Mr.. ]. ]. Williams, the same
to be selected by the winner. Respect
fully yours, w. G. KING.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Y. w. C. I. U. Social.

When the Y. w. G. T. U. announces a
social you can generally depend on it
being something out of the usual way.
Tuesday, as many people were pro-
badly aware, was All FOOLS day, and
this was considered by the young ladies
to be good opportunity to hold social
1t came off in the evening at the Y. NJ.
C. a. Hall, and there was quite large
attendance, consequently the funds of
the Union will be considerably increased.
The proceedings opened with trio on
the piano by three young ladies' Mrs.
Barto gave a recitation that pleased i'm
mensely. Master Harry Rycroft caused
great amusement. He came on the plat
form in evening dress and looked like a
French opera singer. MIR. A. ID. Bissell
played an elaborate accompaniment on
the piano, while Harry made motions as
if he were singing grand aria, but not
a sound came forth. He was encored for
his efforts and again went through the
same performance. The LIST OF April had
evidently struck Mr.. Bissell, for he made
any number OF DiOuOnS at the piano, put
there was no music. The last number
on the programme was announced as a
string quartette. A curtain was drawn
on one side displaying four string in
struments the tops of which were COW
cred with painted faces.
Refreshments were then served and
the fun began. There was Secretary
Fuller biting at cake stuffed with
leather shoe laces, while another gentle
man encountered cotton in doughnut.
A pleasant looking waiter went around
with pyramid of macaroons. A lady
took one from the top when the remain
der followed it. They were all strung
together. 1t was the same way with
other things. Everyone present enjoyed
themselves very much indeed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
s. S. Oceanic.

As stated in Wednesdays edition the
steamship Oceanic 3,S0S tons, Com
mander w. NJ. Smith, arrived at l
O'Clock that morning from Hongkong
and Yokohama. Left Hongkong March
18th and Yokohama the 22d. Had mod
crate to fresh E. S. E winds with
rough choppy head sea the entire voy-
age. Time of passage from Yokohama,
IL days hours. The Oceanic brought
129 Chinese passengers and $50 tons OF
freight for this port and had large
number of passengers in transit. She
eft for San Francisco Wednesday even
ng. carrying mail from the Post Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08

Both letters were accepted with
thanks, after which the meeting adj
journed
The following letter was read at the
previous meeting and accepted with
thanks:
Honolulu, March 22d.
Hon. w F. Allen, President Hawaii
Baseball League.
SRI take great pleasure in inform
ing you that l will give as prize, a
14xl7 group of the winning club for 1890
one copy to each member of the same.
Yours respectfully,
J. j. WILLIAMS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Oahu Evangelical Association.

The Oahu Association of Evangelical
Churches (Hawaiian) began its semi
annual meeting in Kaumakapili Church
Tuesday morning. The Moderator, Rev.
S. Kapu of Hauula and Punaluu,
preached the opening sermon from Rom.
5-3. Reports from the various churches
next order: Kaumakapili reported the
purchase of parsonage, the money be-
ing given and solicited by Rev. Lowell
Smith; also the reduction of its debt to
s., 900, and the gift OF silver service for
the communion table from Hon. A. F.
Judd. Fourteen had united with the
church at the last communion season.
The Kamehameha School boys attend
worship at this church the boys of the
Preparatory School at the Kalihi Church.
The newspaper talk about missionaries
and missionary children has acted like a
subtle poison on the minds of some of
the grace Of the Gospel by the abusive
lduSudSc vi pIOHlIIcuJ pOlltlCdl ledueIS.
The Pastors Aid Society has been emil
nently successful in securing regular
payment of the pastors salaries. Some
instances were mentioned of plural mar
riages among Mormons, the parties be-
ing dressed in white as as to make sure
of heavenly blessedness. A committee
was appointed to consider what addi-
tional measures can be taken to guard
the different communities against the
many evils of intemperance, gambling,
heather incantations, incI easingly rife in
almost every parish. Only two churches
are without pastors, all attempts to ea-
cure pas Us hithel D having failed. LII
it was reported that suitable provisions
would soon be made to secure regular
preaching and pastoral services for them.
Only one parish is without parsonage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
A PROFESSIONAL LIBELLER.
The Ka Leo, Through the Agency OF its
Editor, j. E. Bush, has Reduced
Libel to a Profession.

The Ka Leo, Through the Agency of its
Editor, j. E. Bush, has Reduced
Libel to a Profession.
Mr.. Bush processes to believe that he
is one of the few who have discovered
the way OF salvation, and from the fact
that his paper contains columns OF ex-
tracts from the bible, constant use OF
the name of Christ, and running fire
of references to faith, hope, charity,
the golden rule, etc. it might be sup
posed that something like decency, II
nothing more, might be expected from
the paper, in its reference to representa-
tives of other branches of religion, all
of which make Christ the corner stone.
But Mr. Bush is discreet in selecting
his subjects of libel, and selects those
who he thinks will not strike back.
Ever since the beginning OF his paper,
constant object Of venomous attack
and abuse has been Rev. II. II. Parker,
pastor of the Kawaiahao church.
No consideration is paid to his profes-
sion, to his long continued, disinterested
and ill-paid services for the Hawaiian
people, nor to the utter lack of foundation
or provocation for the course pursued.
Mr.. Bush no doubt considers this course
manly, and as showing his independence
of the missionaries 1t certainly is
on par with his general reputation for
honor and bravery.
The following is a sample of his style
of reference to Mr.. Parker and the Ka-
waiahao church:
"THosE BLACK SHEEP.
Translated from Ka Leo.
We are sorry to learn of the mixed-up
way of living of one of the members OF
Kawaiahao church. "a number OF
charges are then made against two mem
bers, which are unfit for publication.
The master is very much like
the servant, through his hiding what he
knows, and by stunning to teach. And
because a widow happens to favor Will
| cox, Christ's assistant at KawaiahaC
church is now abusing her. How are
these things? Firstly, the church is q
shooting place; secondly, it is place fol
large mercantile transactions; thirdly
it is a cave for robbers and adulterous
people. These are the signs Peter pro
phesied will come in the last days, and
it seems as if we are really living in the
last days, since these doings are SO alike
with what Peter had foretold We fee
grieved to hear things pertaining to re
ligion from the members themselves, re
garding these carvings on, and for it,
being allowed. If one-half of them have
admitted that these things are true &C
cording to what was brought to US, ther
it is proper to have others take the place
of the pastor and the lunas of tina
church and preach the word of God"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Denial by DIR. Lutz.

Nh. EDITOR: l am informed that an
article, published by the ''Ka leo o ka La
hui " not long ago, contains some re-
marks on the Kalihi Hospital not in &C
cordance with the facts. You would
therefore greatly oblige me by publishing
the following statements:
l. Up to the date of your article none
Of nv selected patients have been re-
moved from my care or sent to Molokai.
. have been at complete liberty to
select the patients for treatment, but the
number of the leper patients being
limited to twenty, was obliged to refuse
any new case of declared leprosy, while
the number was full.
5. I have never been denied medicines,
but simply instructed to limit myself to
the most necessary expenses, to avoid
the credit being overdrawn. This fear,
however, afterwards proved unnecessary.
4. The necessary dispositions have
been made to extend the benefit of the
therapeutical results obtained by the
treatment at Kalihi to the patients in
the leper settlement.
Yours respectfully,
DR.. LUTZ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Honolulu, &arch 80, 1890.

Upon inquiring at the Office Of the
Board OF Health We learn that when DR..
Lutz began operations early in January,
the Board were uncertain as to the suffi-
cheney Of the available appropriation for
the balance of the period. An estimate
Of the probable expenses for the coming
quarter showed, however, that the ap-
preparation was sufficient, and DR.. Lutz
Wa given carte blanche to order such
medicines as he required, which he has
done
Ii was also ascertained that the seem
t5fic work Of the doctor at Kalihi in treat
ing selected cases of leprosy and investi.
eating the disease, is being conducted
regularly and satisfactorily to all con-
cemed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-08
Honolulu, March Goth.
Hon. w. F. Allen, President Hawaii
Pocaba11 oauI1a

Honolulu, March Goth.
Hon. w. F. Allen, President Hawaii
Baseball League.
SIR In furtherance of baseball inter-
ests and encouragement of spirit OF
honorable emulation among the several
clubs of the Hawaii Baseball League, |
desire to offer, as competitive prize, a
specially made bat and ball, from
choicest varieties of Hawaiian wood,
with silver mounting and appropriate
inscription; the same to 60 to the win
ming club each season, but to belong to,
or become the property Of the club max
ing the best record in two out of three
seasons, details of which can be ar.
ranged later
My aim in making conditional offeI
for several seasons is, to help hold oul
clubs to continued existence and moi
to drop out of sight after one or two
seasons effort.
Should this offer be acceptable to the
league, l will Immediately have the
prize prepared by competent worker
in our island woods and placed on ex.
hibition in some central locality APP
proved by you. Very respectfully yours
THos. G. THRUM.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-23

O de human fatts-y; / come yere on
business OATS whut I como fur. an /
vans you tor nit dat fack ter yo'
membry."
wy, bruder. 7 doan' comperhea'
you" said Baxter. leaning over. plac-
ing his elbows on tho pulpit and caz-
Ing az the preacher from across the
river
Wall, mebb7 you will comperhen'
me ven I says dat I wants you ter shut
up dis Yere prayia' fur sunshine"
"Flingin' De compermens O. de sea-
son er side responded Baxter. passing
bis hand over his woolly beard. Il is
'pellod tor say, niger, git outen dis
house o. Go Lawt AZ 20 OF down yam
der in de pas;cr o. niquity whar de-
pizen vine grows an do hog weed
ketchos De damp 5reaf o de clumsy toad
fraur"
"Neber mino bout do paster an neber
nine bout de toad fraug,7 Fennel re-
piled. "a has cone cber yero on bust
ness an YoG kain't skcer uec OF wild er
few worls go itlo Cat da won't chen play
on my undorstsntin. Eere va Is. -i.ht
cross Do river. suEerin' fur rain al
-'. 2"
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So. z.
sos
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-'-4'N up ne
a. Al IA
.ts--',, ..'ie''
=" -. 0As
$500
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H. -, 49, 80 p,-.,- ....
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Gun OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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