davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-08-06
NE sUFFERTNGs OF JFsus.

800 S1Hf LAAANdo Of JESUS.
Christ, bounded of prosecutors, denied a
pillow. worse maltreated than the thieves
on either side of the cross human hate
smacking its lips in satisfaction after II
had been draining his last drop of blood
the sheeted dead bursting from the sepul
cheers at his crucifixiOn Tell me. d Getb
semane and Golgotha! were there ever
darker times than those2 Like the boom
ing OF the midnight sea against the rock,
the surges of Christ's anguish beat against
the gates OF eternity, to be echoed back by
all the thrones of heaven and all the dun.
geons of hell
But the day of reward comes for Christ.
All the pomp aud dominion of this world
are 10 be hung on his throne. uucrowned
heads are to bow before him ON whose head
are many crowns. and all the celestial
worshi Is to come up at his feet like the |
humming OF the forest, like the rushing Of J
tne waters, like the laundering al the seas.
while AZ heaven, rising on their thrones
oeat Tune with their scepters; "Hallelujah. !
loF the Lord God omnipotent rei.snethi
the Kingdoms of this world |
nave become the kingdoms OF our Lord
Jesus Christr'
lhat song Of love. nnw low and far.
Ire long shah swell from star to star.
nat ligiit- The hreakin.; day which tins
The golden spirel Apocalypse.
Again, ! learn from my subject that
events which seem to be most iasiaui6
can't may he momentops Can YOU inaao
Inc anything more unimportant than The
coming Of a poor woman from Moab 10
Jnoeas Tan You imagine anything more
liiNlai 'han the fact that this Ruth iu~t
lappenea TO .ailght-as they say-iust hap
Peiie'i 70 aiisnt en- that field Of Boazs Yet i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
Lick Observatory.

Director Holden, of the Lick Oh
servstory, has written a letter in
which he suggests that an endow-
ment be raised for the purpose of
engaging photographer of ability,
who shall also be a skilled sstro-
homer, at salary of $500 a year,
and a computer at 500 year.
He explains that the best form in
which such provision could be
made would be similar to that of the
Radcliffe foundation at Oxford Uni
versity. The gift should be made
by depositing -" fund Of
$4,000 with the Regents of the Uni
versity in trust under the following
conditions:
First-That the fund is to be
known as the 60" fund, and
that the interest on the fund is alone
to be expended.
Second-Thst the unexpended in
terest is to be annually added to the
capital.
Third--That the whole interest,
or so much as the Regents Of the
University shall annually order,
shall be used to support a depart
ment OF the observatory to be known
as the - Photographic and
Spectroscopic Department. The OBJ
servers would be called, as at Oxford,
the -" observers, ETC., and all
work done by them would be spe-
cially credited to the foundation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
FROM THE mo RECORD

The wreck of the O. o. Whitmore
caused good deal of excitement
last week Thursday. What was left
of her, after the Sheriff's taking
away, was sold April 18th at auction
to Messrs. Richards & Wilson. The
goods recovered from her are to be
sold on the 18th inst, at 10 A. NJ, at
auction. 24 TtiE
The steamer Lehua brought our
mail from the Coast yesterday and
glad enough We were to get it. Let
tiers were received from San Fran
cisco in eleven days. Why cannot
We always have as close connections
more oftsni
THE WRECK OF THE wHITMoRE.
1t was the bark whitmore
That sailed in Hilo Bay,
And the skipper had taken his sugar
load
To bear him company.
The skipper lie stood beside the helm
With toothpick in his mouth,
And he watched how the Alice did puff
and blow, l.t
To get the good ship out.
Then up spake an old sailor,
Had sailed the Spanish Main,
1 pray thee put in yonder port,
For fear hurricane.
Colder and louder blew the wind,
A gale from the northeast.
The rain fell Kissing in the brine,
And the pillows frothed like yeast.
Down came the storm, and smote amain
The vessel in its strength;
She shuddered and paused like a fright
ened steed,
Then leaped her cables length.
And fast through the afternoon bleak
and drear,
Through the pouring rain she did go,
Like sheeted ghost the vessel swept
Towards the reefs of Wainsko.
And ever the fitful gusts between
A sound came from the land,
1t was the sound of the trampling surf,
On the rocks and hard sea sand.
She struck where the white and fieecy |
waves
Looked soft as carded wool,
But the cruel rocks, they gored her side |
Like the horns OF an angry bull.
Her slippery shrouds, all wet with rain
With the mssts went by the board,
Like q vessel Of glass she stove and sank |
Hoi Hoi The breakers reared.
The next day on the black sea beach
The sheriff stood aghast
At the bungling work the Alice made
In trying to tow those masts.
Such was the wreck of the Whitmore:
In the afternoon and in the rain,
To save what he could the sheriff tried |
And his lsbors were not all in vain.
April l4th.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

oranges we're grouped, arraged,
and constructed into forms and
structures never before seen In the
CITY. In combination with the
oranges were lemons, citrons,
dates, nuts, palm branches, ba-
mana branches, grasses, bam-
boos, Gala lilies and other
tropical and some tropical pro-
ducts illustrative of the wonder
full capabilities of California as a
fruit producing State.
The Chicago members of the
Western Association of California
Pioneers, sixty in numbers and
accompanied by many young
friends, attended in a body and
the Second Regiment band rend-
cred a splendid programme dur
ing the evening. The view in
side the building is represented as
superb, and the perfume of fruits
and flowers combined to make an
enhancing effect. Pomona exhib
tied the same collection which took
the prize at Los Angeles. The
town of Pasadena, fifty feet high, a
representation of the old mission
building of San Gabriel, the court
house of Los Angeles and many
other beautiful designs executed in
various kinds of fruits, were
greatly admired. The display
which attracted most attention
however was from San Diego,
representing its beautiful bay.
The City Council and the County
Board adopted a resolution to at
tend the carnival in body on the
18th Inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

AMONG the items of intelligence
brought by recent mails is that OF
the conversion of Mr.. George P.
Lathrop, of Boston, and his accom-
piished wife daughter of Nathan
iel Hawthorne) to the Roman
Catholic faith. Mr.. Lathrop was
born in this city and he, as well as
his younger brother Frank, are
consequently known to many of
our older residents. He was the
son of DR.. George P. Lathrop, who
came out from the United States to
act as consular physician about
1850, and some years later was
Consul at this port. The doctor
died on Maui, where he last re-
sided, several years ago. The
family were connected with the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
America, and the conversion of
Mr.. L. and his wife has naturally
attracted much interest on account
of his prominence as a literary
writer, which has been increased
by 8 lstter from him to the Boston
Pilot, in which he gives his rea-
sons for processing the Roman
Catholic faith. The New York In
dependent, in referring to the con-
version of Mr.. and Mrs. L., has the
following comments, which many
Protestsnts will readily indorse
Although we believe that a simple
form of Christian faith is closer to its
divine original than the Roman Catho-
lie, yet that church is admitt,d TO be
Christian Church, and therefore connec-
ton with it is better than no belief,
whether Agnostic or Spiritualistic. .
While we cannot wholly under
stand the reasons which have seemed
so convincing to Mr.. Lathrop in his be-
lated study OF the claims OF faith, we vet
trust that he and his gifted wife will
find in the Catholic Church the peace
and comfort which the soul seeks a. If
looks up to God; and we nope that he
viii. with an increased intelligence and
better logic, find opportunity TO use his
prseneeo pen IN the service OF truth"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Here is beautiful island cspa-
BILE of yielding quantities of the
produce most sought after in north
ern climates, within six days of the
northern ports of the States and
less than twice that time from
Liverpool and the ports ofcoutinen-
tai Europe, yet destitute, naked, and
half starved. No capital, no immi-
grafton can be attracted thither. A
country without future protected
to death. fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
Correction.

Mr.. EDITOR. Your regular cor
respondent" in his report of the
party that enjoyed itself at the
house of Mr.. John Hind on the
night of Friday. the Sd, forgot to
state that the occasion referred to
was the celebration of the second
anniversary of the wedding of the
genial host and gentle hostess, on
the 4th.,. the entertainment being IN
progress when the hour of II
passed and gave place to the first
bours of the 4th. 90.
Kohala, April Is, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

A CHICAGO special to the S. F.
Morning Cali, dated April 18th, gives
$ glowing account of the Southern
California Orange Carnival, which
was held in the southern end of
the old Exposition building in Chi
cage, and was visited on the open
ing night by $4,000 persons. many
Others being turned away from the
doors on account Of want OF fur
Their space. half 8 million of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Mr.. Pike is the only white man
who has ever trod the path of the
Franklin sufferers, on the Fish
river. Travel during this trip was
almost entirely done en- foot, dog
trains beng used for the carrying
of provisions and wood. The cur
rency is in skins. A skin Is valued
at 80 cents.-I Washington, D. c.,
Star
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Homestead Lots. kau, Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given:
I.-That IS Lots have been set apart at Nj
mole and Wailau for the purpose of con-
veyine TO such persons as may wish to
acquire homestesds upon to live.
2-Msps of these Lots can be examined at
the Land Once, Interior Department,
Honolulu, or at the Office of J. H. s.
Martin at Weiohinu, Kan.
81 IS. Martin will point out the lots to
any person desiring 10 see them, for
which service he will be entitled to fee
of 81 from the person applying.
4--Psrsons Who may desire Lots shall apply
IN writing to the Minister of the Interior
upon blank form. copies of which may
be obtained free of said }. 81. S. Martin.
L-No application viii be considered from
persons who already own land.
S.-Every applicant must be of full age.
The applicant viii be allowed ten years
in which to pay for the land during
which time It wiz be exempt from taxes.
S.-Hs must within one year build dwell
ling house on the lot and begin to occupy
thesAme ana continue to occupy it fer
the remainder Of the term Of 10 years.
s.-Hs must within three years enclose the
lot nth a substantial fence.
l0.-Hs must pay quarterly IN advance in
tePsst 1poa the unpaid purchase price at
the tsts of per cent. Per annnm. The
purchaser NAY pay the whole or any part
Of The porchass price at any time which
win stop interest ss
u.-Ths preliminary agreement is non-ss-
GiRnAbls and the land cannot be sold
until al conditiohs are folAlled. IS -
Is.-FaiI1rs 70 comply with any Of the con-
ditions win work forfeiture Of the land.
Q. n. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior O6ee. April 10. 1881. ls7o-Ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~-AlI transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
G~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers
eESingle copies of the DALY ADvER-
rIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, IS Merchant street.
~Subscriptions for the DAILY ADyER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, OF. TO the collector. MR.
]. W. PRESTON, who is authorized 10
recent for the same.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, 81 so
per quarter, or IS % year.
WEEKLY GAzETrE, $500 8 year in
advance.
~Any subscriber who pays for either
paper one year, strictly in advance,
will receive one copy of the a. ToUR-
ISIS GUIDE " as q premium.
~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that viii lead TO the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence OF subscribers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
PROTECTION IN SAN DOMINGO.

1 III al al lASAC ucaOCO 4AOCCCllOI
Run Mad" in Belford's Magazine
for April, Champion Bissell, dating
from New York, gives an amusing
picture of the principle of protee.
ton as understood and put in prao-
tice in San Domingo.
The land is represented as cap
able of producing sugar, coffee,
cocoa, tobacco, and q great variety
of furniture woods, and indeed
almost every tropical, or in the
mountains, subtropical vegetation
is yet almost wholly dependent for
food on imports from foreign coun-
tries.
The necessaries of life, Mr.. Bis
sell says, are for the Dominicans
lard, rice, -four, corn meal and
potatoes, and an intelligent sugar
planter asserted that if this ISL
and were shut off from importa-
tons of food products for two
months, quarter of the popuIa
ton would starve to DEATH" and
this is how a paternaI government
assists to feed Its population.
Import duties are levied on all
foreign produce, natural or manu-
featured. On the necessaries named
above, lard II cents pound, rice 4
cents, On -four, cornmeal and pota-
toes from SIS to $40 barrel.
For such luxuries as cheese you
must pay 40 cents pound, for ham
the same. Textile fabrics are
enormously taxed, for ordinary
calico 20 cents a yard, and a dollar
a yard for light flannel.
But the Dominicans are nothing
if not consistent. They believe in
the principle that it as poor rule
that does not work both ways and
so squeezes the consumer and pro-
Queer alike. Since -four pays $50
ton or more to come in, sugar
has to pay So a ton to get out.
Every storekeeper pays a large
license fee for the privilege of buy
ing and selling. To prevent SNUG
CLING the coast is lined with custom
house officers, who are equally
alert to prevent foreign goods from
coming in without paying import
duties, and Dominican goods from
going out without paying export
duties.
The tourist must stop every few
miles and pay dollar to have his
passport visi d. II paid" says Mr..
Bissell, "thirty dollars to be trans
ported forty miles in q vehicle
which, horses and all, would not
have sold for more than fifty dol
lars in New York City"
And yet with all this protection
neither manufactures nor agricul-
ture thrive in San Domingo.
On the entire south coast the
traveller could not find a plough
except on sugar estates managed
by Yankee planters. The natives
live in huts, and subsist on yuca
root ground up on stump, and
dried in to thin biscuits In the sun,
unless he is, as most of them are,
and all of them wish to be, a gov.
eminent officer or priest. As to
clothing, the motto or at least the
practice is, if you can't afford any
go without.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
The Economic Policy of San
Domingo.

The Economic Policy of San
Domingo.
Mr.. EDITOR: The remarks in the
ADVERTISER of Saturday to the i'm
post that the present financial and
economic condition of things in San
Domingo is the result of the sys-
tenn of protection, are quite erroni-
Gus. The facts given, and others
equally notorious, show conclusive
ly that San Domingo pays little
regard to protection or free trade
theories, but taxes whatever and
wherever it can get money in the
shortest possible time. 1t taxes
imports and EXPORTS strictly
revenue tariff, much nearer the
free trade than to the protectionist
theory. Protection taxes such arti-
cles of foreign importation as the
country can readily produce, or
has adequate resources for manu-
faeture, and admits free what the
country cannot produce.
San Domingo has not the
resources nor conditions of success.
full manufacture. 1t completely
ignores the system which gives the
United States such astounding
prosperity and is fast increasing
the productive power of France
and Germany-a revenue system
which has the support of a large
majority of the chief statesmen of
the world, and of the ablest BUSH
ness men. San Domingo is in the
condition of free trade gone to
seed. 1t grabs revenue wherever
it can find it; a distinctively rev.
enue policy which scorns the fund
amental principles and facts of
protection. OF course, the main
difficulty as to the impoverished
condition of San Domingo, lies in
the character of the population and
government of that country.
AMERICAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
Dawaiian6azette
RsT MoDUs IN REBUs.
lO-PAGE EDITION.

PRESIDENT HARRISON left Wash
ington on the 18th inst, for trip
to the Pacific States. After leav-
ing the capital, the party travel
through the Southern states, and
thence by the Southern Pacific
Railway across the continent, ar
irving at Los Angeles on the 22d,
and from that central point visit
ing the principal cities in the
Southern portion of the state. Be-
sides the Presidents family, the
only Cabinet officer is the Post
master General Wanamaker, and
representatives of the press. The
party is to arrive in San Fran
cisco May 2, thence on to Port
land, and Puget Sound. The Pres
ident has been formally invited to
visit Victoria, an q warship ten
dered to convey him across the
Sound, but it is not likely he will
accept the invitation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.
Adventures of an Eneishman
in the Frozen REGIONS of
North America.

A sAC 1Ao<CA ACSAOAc u
North America.
Says special dispatch from
Winnipeg: Washbur;on Pike, an
English explorer, has Just returned
from the Arctic circle. Leaving
Calgary in June, 1889, Mr.. Pike
proceeded to Athabasca Landing
and from there to Fort Resolution,
on Slave river. Here he secured
the services of two Indian guides
and helpers and started for the bar
rem lands in search of musk OK,
caraboo and other large game. He
had very successful hunt, killing
about forty musk OK and as many
caraboo as they were in position to
handle. On that trip Mr.. Pike
went as far north as Fish river,
this being the river on which
Franklin's first expedition to the
north pole was lost. He experienced
many adventures. The party was
lost for fourteen days last
fall and endured terrible suffer
ings. They started to cross
the Yukon range of mountains
to the Pacific coast. After Journey
ing for some twelve days they
found that instead of being, as they
supposed. on Mcleod river they
were on what afterward turned out
to be the Nation. Here the guides
admitted they were lost, and moth
ing remained for the party to do
but retraee their steps. which they
did with but enough provisions for
a few days In two days they
were out of food, and to make a
long story short, they starved for
fourteen days.
Mr.. Pike absolutely refuses to
say anything of their fortunes dur
ing this time, bat many facts were
CLEANED from those who saw them
on their return to the rapids, and
who were compelled to feed them
as they would babe.
As q example of the terrible state
of affairs some hundreds of miles
were tramped with bare feet on
ice, and their frozen condition when.
rescued was simply terrible, while
some OF the party were so reduced
from cold and hanger as to be total
ly helpless.
When asked to describe the bar
rem lands Mr.. Pike said that it was
an immense tract of barren rock on
which grew q kind of moss and
shrub, on which deer that run by
thousands; feed and appear to be
very fondlof It. s
There are numerous lakes among
rocky bluffs whose waters freeze
in the cold sseasou to the depth of
from seven to nine feet He reports
as low as sixty degrees
in the winter, but the summer
months, July and August, be says,
are very hot. Six months during
the year the sun never shines on
these barren parts.
Mr.. Pike reports moose very
scarce, but says there are large
numbers Of musk OK and thou
sands Of caraboo deers, the latter
tsking to the woods in winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

Nh. JAMES cowAN. has this day besu
appointed member for the Road Board Of
the District Of KOolaulos, Island of Oahu,
vice A. Young, Jr., resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
Rev. Sam1 Kapu, Chairman;
S. Kahele,
James Covsn.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior O6ce, April 20. 1891. l37l1St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

The seats for the Bernhardt per-
Torrance are still selling. As largs
enough number of seats have been
sold 70 insure the performance, the
event will be g red-ietter day for
Honolulu. A glance at the list of
names subscribed shows that nearly
all the more prominent society
people viii be there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.

In accordance with Section of Chapter
XXXv. of the Session Laws of 1888, | have
this day appointed Mr.. Z. B. Fnel Pound
master to the above Pound in Waikapu,
Maui. C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office. April s. 1891.
1872 1t 1852
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
10 Deposftors In the Hawaiian
- Postal Sayfnes Bank.

Notice Is hereby given that On spplica-
tlo1, nsithe Treasury Coupon Bonds will
be issle1in demonstrations; Of sl0oo. $500
and 500. bearing interest at the rate Of
Five Per Ceat- Is per cent? per annum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
Finest Job Type and Ornaments

From the most celebrated Foundries OF
the United States, and employing
only experienced and tasty work.
men, We are prepared to turn
out at very short notice:
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Circulars,
Note Heads,
Statements.
Bnls of Lading,
Contracts,
Mortgage Blanks,
Leases, Bonds,
Shipping Contracts,
Calendars,
Blank Checks,
steel-plate Wedding Cards,
Stock Certificates,
Business Cards,
MIX Checks,
Meal Tickets,
Bank Checks,
Plantation Orders,
Receipts, Prom. Notes,
Marriage Certificates,
Diplomas.
Catalogues,
BlottinE Pads.
Druggists Lables,
Envelopes, All sizes;
Shipping Receipts,
BAH Programmed
Theatre Programmes,
And in fact everything which a First
class Office can do, and
At Bedrock Prices I
Gazette Box and job Office
4s Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE JUDD, C. ].

= 04DA13 4EyA A1.
Estate of Wong Yee Kee, of Homo
lulu, a bankrupt. Hearing on appli-
cation of f. III. Swanzy, assignee, for
the approval of his account and final
dividend and discharge. The Court
examined the account, approved it,
and ordered the assignee's discharge
to take effect upon the filing Of
creditors receipts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
BEFORE DOLE, ].

j. W. Puni ct al VS.. A. Z Mika ct
al New evidence was taken in &c
cordsnce with the decision of Justice
Dole, previously published. W. o.
Smith for plaintiffs; A. P. Peterson
for defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
Solid Silver Goods.

7 HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
consignment OF Silver Ware LATELY sent
to Capt 6. Heinemann from Norway aud
viii sell the same at greatly reduced rates
Just the things for birthday presents
Purchases delivered in any part OF the
Kingdom free G. 81. DICKEY.
Hsmskuapoko, Maui, March IT, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
Supreme Court-ApriI Term.
TUESDAY, April Il.
BEFORE BICKERToN, J

Rosina K. Manaku VS.. Mohole
Moanauli and others. Ejectment.
Heard and decision reserved. Jury
waived. Frear and Achi for plaintiff;
Hatch for defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

In accordance with Section of Chapter
XIV, of the Session Laws of 1883. have
this day changed the location of the Gov
rnmen4 Pound at Honoksa, to the land
known as the Junker land. on the Govern
ment rosd leading from Honokaa to the
P1sahsu landing, = mile from Honoksa,
District Of Hsmskua, Hawaii.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ofhce. April 3. 1881. 13ae&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28
AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE JUDD, G. J.

Bankruptcy of c. W. Spitz. Or
dered on petition of Ii. Phillips &
Co., creditors, that said Z. w. Spitz
be adjudged a bankrupt and that
Monday, April n, next be the day
for proof of claims and appointment
OF assignee. w. 0. Smith for petit
TONERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-28

In accordance with Section of Chapter
XXXV. Of the Session Laws of 1881 have
this day set apart an Enclosure for the i'm
pounding of Estrays in Waikapu, Maui,
on piece of land situate on the Waikapu
side of Wsikapu gulch, and about 200 yards
mauks OF the Government road to Wal
iuku. Island of Maui.