davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
THE ARIoN EXCURSION.

H was a Grand Success Throughout
Between Five and Six Hundred Peo-
pie in Attendance.
Thursday evening the long looked
for excursion of the Honolulu Arlon
took place at Ramon Grove, Manana,
about twelve miles from Honolulu.
The first train left the Oahu railway
depot at 6 O'Clock when about two
hundred and fifty persons were
seated In the cars. Part Of the Ha-
waiian band was on the train and
plaved as it glided out of the depot.
About the same number of people
went down on the train an hour
later the remaining members of the
band enlivening the proceedings
with popular selections. The palace
car was attached to this train, and
occupied by His Majesty the King
and a party OF friends. Another
train left for the grove at $50
o'clock and quite a number of people
svailed themselves of the oppor-
unity
Arriving at the grove the scene
vas one Of the most dazzling nature.
The interior of the handsome paw
ion was most artistically decorated
with flags of different colors, and
evergreens. The brilliant electric
light with the colored lanterns hung
al over the grove, added particu
lerly frightening effect to the whole,
which VIII not soon be forgotten by
those present.
The Hawaiian Band was divided
iIto two bodies, one playing for
dancing in the pavilion, while the
o. her played alternately on the out
side Following was the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExCELs THE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents; or mailed abroad
GO cents each.
THOs. G. THRUM, Publisher,
1881 Honolulu, Il. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
An.ue, to H1o's runeful Liar"

Answer to HiIo's Tuneful LIAR
A tunesul liar thinks he's made hit;
Lister, to his tale OF woe.
Bv writing from Hilo little bit
OF sarcastic news but he's no wit,
M wit, no wit.
Lister to his tale OF woe.
He saw his darling girl turn blue;
Listen to his tale of woe.
As she sat with him at the end OF the
pew
But she made herself i'll with ice cream
We know,
W. knew, we knew.
Listen 20 his tale OF woe.
1t would be, better for him to have stayed
away;
Listen 10 his tale of woe.
Than irving to run down charitable
play.
But PERHAPS he wouldn't have had
supper that way,
That way, that way.
Listen 10 his tale of woe.
He's one that would not lend a helping
hand,
Listen to his tale of woe.
To help the charities OF his land,
And If was lot their fault if he had
To stand, to stand;
So take no notice OF his tale OF woe.
GARDINER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
5pecial Notifies.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

WII. W Z. hIIENi
"AS AN OFFICE WITH MESSRS. BISHOP &
IL CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. 122I-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
.e Watch on the Rhine
Hawaii PonOi.


The floor manager was Major H.
F. Hebbard. and the floor committee,
Measrs. T. B. Thomas, G Kaiser, E..
II. Z. Wolter, J. Waibel, NJ. E. Liv-
ing:tone and Carl Widemann. The
ord;r Of dances was: Lancers, waltz,
pollsa, lancers, waltz, schottische,
faneers. waltz, polka, waltz, polka,
lanoers. In the early part of the
eveling dancing was rather uncom-
Portable, the pavilion being taxed to
Its almost capacity. Some of the
ladies wore very pretty toilets, and
wheA dancing was at its height the
scene was most fascinating.
A lent had been erected just out
side Of the pavilion, and here His
Majesty and party made their head
quar- ers.
1t IS estimated that between five
and six hundred persons were at the
Grow.
TEe committee of arrangements
must certainly be congratulated on
the very great success of the excur-
sion. They were as follows: Maurice
Gold yerg, j. Asch, G. Kaiser, ]. II.
Rest E. II. T. Wolter, c. Neldner,
W. Wolters, H F. Hebbard, Tn.
Wolff G. Widemann, W. Strahlman,
j. Kristen.
During the evening President
Goldberg presented Mr.. Jas. Dodd,
who i. leaving for the States, with
very handsome gold badge in the
shape Of a harp, on the front side of
which are the words Honolulu Arion,
while ion the other side is the in
scriptign, From friends of the
ArionT
Mr.. 3. F. Dillingham;, manager of
the Railway, and the genial superin
tendeDs, Mr.. w. @. Ashley, earned
the gratitude of all for the excellent
arrangements they had made for the
transport of those who attended the
excursion. There was an abundance
Of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, coffee,
aerated, waters of all kinds and nice
cool lager beer.
The enjoyable feature of the even
ing was: the thoroughly genial and
couTteoS.s reception given to those
in atteis1ance by President Gold
berg aid other members of the
Arion, s that none could fail to take
away a most agreeable memory of
the evenings entertainment. The
excursion was happy thought on
the part of the Arion, a more appro-
pirate Face to hold it could not
have been found. and one pleasant
fact remFins, that all who were there
were perfectly satisfied with this mi
tial moo, light excursion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
@snrral Embellishments.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structions to Reduee she Rates of lnsur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific,
and is now prepared TO issue Policies at the
lowest rates with ii special reduction on freight
per steamers THE0. H DAVIES,
1928 " Agent Brit. For. Mar ms Co. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
Manufacturer of Monuments,

Headstones. Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantels.
Washstand Tops, and Thing ia Black
and White Marble
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
Stanford for Vice President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3rd, $780,
Here is piece Of news for Alliancemen.
Congressman Ewart, of North Carolina,
who was recently defeated for re cleo
ton, says that Senator Stanford, Of
California, stands higher with the south
ern people and he is the man they want
for vice president on the republican
ticket Continuing, he says:
Son his land loan bill he can sweep
the country. feel confident that the
Farmers: Alliance will drop the subtreas-
ury scheme and endorse the Stanford
land loan bill. 1t is taking like wild
fire with the farmers. If the republi,,
cans nominate Senator Stanford nothing
can defeat him. Why, California is the
only state we saved from the recent
landslide, and she deserves a man on
the ticket"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
A BIG TOBACCO FIRE.
The Walls of a Burning Building Fall
...And Two Men Are Caught and
Killed.
CBy United Press.)

(By United Press.)
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. AT o'clock
this morning fire started in the fine
cut department of the immense tobacco
manufacturing establishment of Daniel
Scotten & Co., at Fort and Campau
streets, this city. A heavy fall of snow
prevented prompt attendance of the fire
department, and when sufficient force
was on the ground the fire had gained
great headway. While the firemen were
fighting the fire, the wall fell before all
could get away. Pipeman Robertson
aud Patrick Coughlin were buried in the
debris. Robinson was dug out dead.
Coughlin was taken out alive with his
head crushed, and he died at the hospital
in an hour. The fire was still smould-
ering at 10 o'clock this morning. The
big building had been destroyed with
loss of 100000, while 100000 more
were in stock and machinery were lost.
The fire throws 400 hands out of employ
ment, but the place will be Immediately
rebuilt.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
THE NAVY DOWsS THE ARMY,
The Annapolis Boys Are Radiant Over
Their Success.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoN1cLE.l

Especial Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.l
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 30.-Our foot
ball team went to West Point to play
the West Point team and beat them "a
too. When the telegram reached here
last night the cadets turned out en- masse
and painted the town deep red. They
went down to the armory and got can
non, carried it down to the saluting bat
terry and fired "a rounds. After each fire
we gave the academy yell, "Rah, Rah!
Rah! Hill Ho! Hal q. S. N. A.
Room! Siss-s-s! Bah! Navy lw The
team returned this afternoon. Aspecial
order was passed not to make any de-
monstrations this afternoon because it is
Sunday, but to wait until tomorrow af.
ternoon, when we would be ex-
cused from that days drill. Our team
has the championship of the South. hav-
ing beat University of Virginia last year,
26 to 4, aud Johns Hopkins, "a to 0, and
st. Johns 20 to 10. We have beaten
every team We have played this year,
shutting out all but two of them. We
have scored about $50 points to the
visiting teams %. We have played
eight teams this year +: st. Johns col
lege, Annapolis; Georgetown college,
Georgetown; Columbia Athletic Club,
Washington Kendall college, deaf
mutes, Washington; Lehigh University,
Bethlehem Penn; Dickinson college,
| Carlyle, Penn. West Point Cadets. West
Point, n. Y. We are very proud of our
team. We marched all over the yard
! last night when We heard from West
Point, with horns footing, tin pans
beating, giving the class yell every ten
| feet.
WORTH BAGLKY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
THE CHRONICLE WAS RIGHT.
The Action of The Baptist State Con.
vention with Regard to Charity and
Children.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRos1cIEA


Especial Cor. STATE CHRoN1cLE.)
GAsToNIA, N. c., Dec. /, 1s9O.-The
correctness of that part of the CHRoN.
IcLE's report of the Baptist Convention
which relates to the Thomasville Or
phanage has been questioned by certain
writer's in Charity and Children of the
2Sth ult.
The CHRONICLES report appeared over
my signature, and / am responsible for
Its accuracy not only, but am ready to
answer any just and polite question re-
latlng thereto. "a Friend to Charity
and Children" writing from Raleigh,
asks some questions about it, and
answer them below.
l. Is this report correct Yes.
2. Who was the projector2 l do not
now remember just which one Of two or
three men the protector was I suppose
the inmates of the convention will show.
3. Is it possible that some other paper
has grown jealous, &c.2 There was
nothing saio or done to indicate any
such jealousy. But it is not reporters
business to discuss motives.
Several other questions are asked by
the same writer, which, as reporter, I
have no need to answer | wrote to GIVE
THE NEWS ACCURATELY AND IN THE FEwEsT
POSSIBLE WORDS. | do not believe that
here left out anything necessary to Sc
cure these ends
One more statement made by the edi
tor of Charity and Children in reviewing
the questions of "a Friend" ought not
to go without comment by me.
'We do not said he 'believe the con-
ventlon passed any such resolution as is
reported" My report does not say that
the convention passed any resolution
looking directly toward the end proposed.
Here again l suppose that the mioutes
will SOW just what shape the action
took. My recollection is, that the con-
vention referred the Charity and Child
rem question to the board of directors
or trustees, with instructions that the
organ of the Orphanage be required to
publish matters directly concerning the
work and needs of the Orphanage. Y
Nothing else in the comments of Edi-
tor Mills is Objectionable to me person
ally
Finally, yes, the CHRONICLES report,
as usual, is correct.
W. T. MARSHALL
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
Epoch

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory, and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is greatfully blessed. Hence it is
that 80 much is heard in praise of Elec
tric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health, to the use Of
the Great Alternative and Tonic. II you
are troubled with any disease Of the Kid
neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short
standing, you will surely find relief by
use of Electric Bitters. Sold at SOC. and
81. 90 per bottle, at John Y. MacRae's
Drugstore.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
w. H & IF. s. TUCKER, & CO.
Ladies' and Children's Wraps.

The newest materials, best workman
ship, and the lowest prices.
A full line of children's long and short
wraps, for dress, or school wear.
Ladies' New Markets, French Goats,
Refers, and Pea Jackets. Variety suf-
ficiently great to please every one.
W. n. & r. s. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. J. J. Hall, D. D., Grand Chap
lain of the Odd Fellows, will deliver an
address at Carthage, December 9th.
Futcher & Kern, of Goldsboro, have
made an assignment.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
A Negro Killed for His Impudence.
by nited Press. |

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 3.--Nathan Crock
EFT, negro, was killed yesterday in the
camps of the Georgia, Carolina & North
ern railroad, in this city, by an overseer
named Glass. Impudence on the ne
gro's part was the cause. Glass escaped.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and Miss
Cleveland, who lave been in the State
for some time, have engaged board in a
private family here where they will
spend the winter months. They are
relatives of the ex-President.-Durham
Sun.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
(Twin-C City Daily.)

The present Legislature, if it wants to
do its duty to the people it represents,
should increase the public school tax to
40 cents and raise the pay on the pen
son roll of those who fought for US.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
THE WORK OF ROBBERS.

But Escape Again and Kill Man.
IBy United Press.]
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Dec. 3.-Early
yesterday morning five unknown robbers
entered the house of Mrs. Carey, a
wealthy widow residing at Sewell, took
the woman from bed, bound and gagged
her, and secured about one thousand
dollars in money which was in the
house. Two of the robbers we're subse-
quently captured but soon after escaped,
and in the exchange of shots which fol-
lowed man named Mason was shot
dead.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
WI < Il. s. TUCKER & co.

Holiday Goods..ROom Necessary.
Imported Pattern Dresses, been selling
all the way from sl2, 80 to $3.50, your
choice now $1,000.
These now occupy valuable room near
main entrance, and must soon yield
space to Holiday Goods.
W. 81. & r. s. TUCKER i Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
WILL 1T BECOME A THIRD PAR
TY In 1922

The Attendance at OcaIa--.Pres sident
POik's Address Received With Ap.
plause--.Charges Against Col. Polk,
DIR. Macune and Col. Livingston to
Be Investigated.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04

phalanx, and We will never quit the fight
until we have chained forever the Ion
OF the East, the monetary power. aud
influence Of Wall street" Rodgers
squarely opposes third party move
ment. He thinks the West will nonai-
nate Democrat for President in 1892,
and that he will be overwhelmingly
elected.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-04
LEGISLATIVE SUGGESTIONS,

WORTH BAGLKY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01
The Belle of

The belle Of DcadWood, S. D., is
a young and dashng girl who
turned her nineteenth year recently.
Her name is Margaret Sanford and
she is an orphan. Who her mother
was no one seems to know. Her
father entered a mining camp about
twelve years ago footsore, ragged
and almost starved. having walked
across the canyons from Nevada.
The miners gave him food and
clothing and began to constitute
themselves little Margaret's body,
guard.
One night the old man was found
dead before bis door, which the
drifting snow had fastened so he
could not enter. The child was
asleep inside. After the funeral
she became a sort Of wanderer,
going and coming at will, and
making many valuable discoveries
of ore. She learned to use the
rife and revolver, and became one
of the crack shots of the camp.
With two exceptions, she was
never molested, and there vas Q
funeral after each of these attacks.
A years ago she struck an open
bed richer than most Of those in
that vicinity and had led the miners
to the spot. This time they made
a voluntary contract to give her
o~ne-fourth Of the yield. They kept
their word and she is now a rich
woman, She is tall, slender and
good looking. aud wears long
golden hair streaming down her
back. On horseback she is a
perfect backwoods picture, with
her short skirt, buekskin leggins,
brown shoes and wide-brimmed hat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01
After. EgfaIs

A party of deputy sherifs left
Summit last Tuesday night for a
trip to Pearl river for the purpose
of capturing W. q. Rails the
murderer, who is in the Clark neigh,
borhood with relatives. He is not
located at any particular place, but
is in the woods and is being fed by
the women of the neighborhood, who
carry his feed out at night and place
it at certain places and il
is afterward taken, or sap.
posed to be taken, by Rails. He
was tracked from place TO place.
but was never overtaken. The
entire party surrounded the house
of one Of his relatives one night and
a young lady who had been disturb
ed in her sleep by the barking OF
Of dogs during the night. peeped
out OF the front door early in the
morning, and not seeing any one in
sight. and believing that the house
had been surrounded by men, called
aloud for the purpose of a joke
"come in, gentlemen, and get crack
lin bread and coffee for your break.
fast-lt's ready But the words had
brrely left her lips when a dozen
men sprang up from their respective
hiding places and struck u bee line
for the house, only to find that there
was nothing prepared for their
breakfast, and that the girl was only
calling to joke some other members
Of the family. Each man was sure
the girl had seen him, and at once
sprang to his feet. The girl was
very badly frightened after discov.
ering that her joke was a real fact.
The men then entered the house,
and an old lady, q sister Of Rial,
began abusing one Of the men, a
~neighbor, for joining the crowd to
effect the capture Of her brother and
just as she vas shaking her finger
in his face, a gun in the hands Of
one Of The party went off, the old
lady fell to the floor and exclaimed:
"My-atl mighty, you have killed
me-" The whole load entering the
ceiling and went in the opposite
direction from where the old lady
was standing. The girl has not
been seen since. This report comes
to us from mi of the party.-Summit
Enterprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01
STRANGE, Hat Trne.

The N. @. States q few days ago,
contained the following, which was
suggested by tho death of j. A.
Foster, Of New York:
"All the men who were Instrumental
in the hanging of that innocent, but
unfortunate, woman Mrs. Surratt,
have ended their days in misery and
disgrace. Gen. John A. Foster,
who was Assistant Judge Advocate
General during the latter part Of
the trial Of Mrs. Surratt, committed
suicide in his insurance Office in
New York a few days ago. He
became addicted to thu liquor habit
and two years ago abandoned his
wife aud two grown daughters.
since which time he has devoted
himself exclusively to the art Of
whisky drinking, which caused his
financial and moral ruin. AT the
time of his death he was Stunned by
his former friends and his condition
was miserable, indeed. A strange
and terrible fatality has followed
and oYertaken the men who muir.
dered Mrs. Surratt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01

Senator Butler has written to the
the New York Tribune, replying to
an editorial which harshly and
u~njustly critized his position on the
negro deportation question. Among
other things the Senator says:
"The day has gone by when in
cendiary language and demagogism
will divert the American people
from the straight path they have
marked ont to see that justice-real,
even. handed justice-shall be secured
to all classes and all colors.
The South is much more con.
cerned in the measurement o~fjustice
to the negro and the white man
than you can possibly be. She is
much more concerned in the suppress
sion Of wrong and yisolations Of
law than you dream of. Her hands
are in a measure tied by the section
al hostility and hatred of men like
Mr. ingalls, and yourself. but she
will succeed. - Times, Democratic.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01
Love OfLfGe.

Psychologists have assigned to q
protuberance under the ear the
faculty of ''yitativeness," or love of
life, and some of them assume that
10 proportion to the size Of the
bump is the strength Of the vital
element in the individual.
However this may be, that the
love of life is intense 10 some minds,
and scarcely exists at all in Others,
nobody, of course, will deny; and
it is no less true that persons who
earnestly desire to live can keep o
mortal disease at bay much longer
than those who are comparatively
Indifferent to their fate.
The tenacity with which some
men cling to life is marvellous. We
had an instance Of this in the case
of a noted pugilist. several years
ago. who was shot in the breast
during a barroom s~cufle, and his
condition was pronounced hopeless
by the surgeons. But no scoffed
at their opinions, and actually lived
several days with o ball in his
heart; keeping his hold upon life
so it aeemed-by sheer force Of will
A resolnte determination not tc
succolnb is. as every army surgeon
knows, the salvation Of many
wounded soldier, who without i
would assuredly die. In The
Crimean war the mortality among
the wounded Turks was mucl
greater than among the wounded
French and English. The latte
wrestled stontly with death AMI
often bafled him when their doom
seemed Inevitable; but the predes
tinarian Mussulman, when DANCE
ronsly injured. said gloomily. Il
is my kismet" {fate,) turned bis fac
toward Mecca, and gave up tn
ghost.
There can be no doubt that low
of life and vigor of will have beer
the means Of restoring to healtl
thousands of patients who but fol
these mental characteristics must
have perished.-New York Ledger
A gentleman who arrived il
Charleston the other day, says tn
Charleston. Mo-, Democrat, Will,
travelling last week met Sam Jone
on the train. In conversation will
the Rev. Sam, the talk naturally
drifted into politics and upol
Senator Ingalls, NEGRO speech,
which had just been delivered il
the Senate. Said Mr.. Jones: Mr.
Ingalls, is just like a skunk's tail
all he is fit for is to scatter stencil.
Mr.. Jones, we may remark, ofteI
expresses the right thing at a yer
lopportuue time.-Ex,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01

One minutes Imprisonment in
Jail was the punishment imposed
on a maj charged in q Clarendon
.{Ark.) court with having sold the
products OF land for which he had
failed to pay rent. The trial occu-
pied several days, aud upon the
verdict being pronounced the
condemned walked across the court.
room and placed himself in charge
Of the sheriff, who took him TO the
jail, where he served out one
minutes time.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01

Cotton is now mixed with silk
with linen, with wool, and with every
other raw material which is put
into cloth. The Southern planters
r about the only class Of producers
il this country who are not exposed
TO a whitening and gripping com.
petition from outside sources. They
have q royal gift in the possession
of this plant, and evidences are
increasing that they begin to appre-
ciate The fact and to act accordingly.
Chicago Journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-01

An EngIish scientist proponDds
the theory that the grippe epidemic
arose from the contamination Of the
air by the decaying bodies Of the
million Chinese drowned in the great
floods OF 1889.