davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

When q gambler rocs hunting
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Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

4, Gen Chalmers 10 ono agaia
'dcmsiled IN Mississippi o~tensi
b ~ 10 practice iaw in rinsa eoua-
,. Chalmers vii Dc ho'd'ny Of
fee IN Mississippi before vrry ma
nv nov moous. mari our prcdic-
ton Ohford Glos.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

The Frtc " &. / L.. hilr a
session 10 Brook haven last week
failed b endos . the women suffer.
age
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

Both the method aud results When
syrup u Figs Is taken; Il l. pleasant
and refreshing 30 tie taste, aud arts
gently yet PrumPtly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn easctnslly. disT<ls colds. head.
aches and fevers anl carss habituAl
constipation. Syrup q Figs 10 the
only remedy II It, kiBl ever pro
dnccd, pleasing g. the taste and &c
cep,nb'e to the stomach, prompt in
its action aud truly hene6cial In is
effects. prsrsrcd only from the mot
healthy and agrcealle Substances, its
msny escellent qualities commend u
T. al aud have made 10 the most
T-rpalaF rcmedy known.
Syrup 81 Figs i flr sale In 50c
nd 81 b.atles ~ al lcading drug
gists Any reliable druggist Nho
may not have Il On hand will pro
ure IL ~ mptly &C. any one VIII
lies 70 Try t. DO not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SKRUP co.
So gsascsc0 csL
teVsFaIf. az Afs ross. ~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

Gen. G-uu,e calls Gov Ston
'fh. lry.l lc11"l John ". = rua
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
In South Mississippi.

opn con it q Ir quality . conls " luy
fhh rom hen qucnl,w AFR Ito Sn cheap
= a
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21

Where YnuN them
of@' We Of the and Good.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-05-21
Do You Need a Dress of Any Desc, iption9


n supply your wants. We handling line of
le duplicated in the any Shere else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

southern point of the Lake, whence
he was recalled.
The Times, from which we gather
the information given above, states
that there was no information as to
the immediate cause of the Pasha's
recall, but points out that he can
not at all events plead undue inter-
ference from headquarters, as he is
at least at a distance of ninety
DAYS travel from the coast, and so
was probably removed for general
incapacity or unwillingness to un-
derstand or to carry out the policy
he was charged to carry out.
1t seems strange now that Emin
Pasha is discredited, and Major
Won Wiseman in command, as it is
not long ago that the former was
the hero of the day, and the latter
under cloud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.

Mr.. E. D. Preston, assistant in
| the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, (who has twice visited these
islands for astronomical and scien-
tifc work, in 1883 and in 1887, is
expected here again next month.
He writes as follows regarding the
object of his visit:
(1) "The LATITUDE observations
are to be made at the instance of
the international Geodetic Asso-
citation of Europe, which associa-
ton will also send q man about
| the same time. x Dur
ing the past year some work done
in Germany seems to indicate that
latitude are subject to a slight an
nual change, making a complete
cycle during the year. In order
to have more conclusive proof,
they have selected point oppo-
site Europe in the Northern Henri
sphere (Hawaiian Islands), and in
order that the evidence may not
depend entirely on one instrument
and one observer, they have asked
the Superintendent of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey to aid them,
by also detailing one of his assist
ants.
ca "The MAGNETIC work will be
done for the sake of getting the
secular variation, and it is desir-
able to obtain again your old est
stations. X
60 1.-The Bache Fund of the Ma
tional Academy is to give some
money for the occupation of sew
eral GRAVITY stations on Hawaii;
one at the sea, one at the summit
of Mauna Kea, and, if possible one
just above the cloud line.
(4) During the mountain trip
it is proposed to observe the force
and direction of the wind, and per-
haps other METEOROLOGICAL pheno-
mena. Gen. Greeley Of the Signal
Service will probably lend some
instruments for this part of the
programme"
The Government Survey will
assist this praise-worthy undertake
ing as far as its limited means will
allow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
ARIoN PICNIC.
Successful Inauguration of the
New Society at Renond

Successful Inauguration of the
New Society at Remond
Grove.
About 400 tickets were sold for the
Arion picnic given Saturday evening
at Remond Grove. The Arion is a
name familiar to Honoluluans, but
the Arion Society that gave the pic
mic last Saturday is an organization
of about two months existence, hay-
ing been formed from the Arion that
had been established for several
years. Considering the recent estab-
lshment of the new Arion, they may
feel very well satisfied with this
their first picnic. Through the
courtesy of Superintendent Ashley,
an extra train was run to the Grove
to accommodate those who were kept
at their business till late.
Everything at the grounds passed
of pleasantly; after dancing for
time, members of the club sang some
songs in German much to the appre-
citation Of the assemblsge. The
choruses, under the management of
Mr.. o. Herold, were as follows:
/. Faterlandslied. 49,. Honolulu Arion.
2. Auf der Wacht (solo) Mr. .Hubash.
3. Ritter's Abschied. :. Honolulu Arion.
Mr.. Jas. Steiner, of Hart & Co.,
furnished the ice cream, cakes, coffee
and sandwiches, while Mr.. Jas. 81.
Hunt, of the Pantheon, furnished
the liquid refreshments, to the salts
faction of all. In fact, all the COM
mittees did their best to cater to the
wants of their guests. The commit
tee of arrangements was:
G. w. Ziegler (chairman), G. Mueller,
A. Young, II. II. Boettiher, F. Rowoldt,
II. Kristen, j. HI. Hunt, H. Wolters, r.
Mahrt, A. Urou and II. Gumpher.
Floor Committee = f. B. Thomas
floor manager), II. H. Boettiher, E. f.
F. Wolter, A. Young and ]. McArdle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
SOUTH SEAS.
The Marshall Islands Taken
Possession of.


From Our San Francisco Correspondent.
The schooner w. F. Beebe has
arrived here from the Marshall
Islands with a cargo of guano. She
brought intelligence from the
4" ring in the Pacific which tends
to confirm the rumor that the Ger
man Government has taken the
group under its wing. The islands
number about twenty. From time
immemorable they have been gov
erned by petty native kings, who
were blindly obeyed by the peo-
pie. Seine years ago several hun
dred German settlers went to the
islands, attracted by their produce
tiveness and the rich profits from
guano, copras and cocoa nuts. The
natives have strong love for in
dependence, and the Germans OBJ
tanned the upper hand only by abb
sorbing the land and making their
victims dependent upon them in
measure.
Quite recently a paper was cir
culated among the islands which
the chiefs were forced to sign. 1t
proved to be petition requesting
that Germany should establish a
protectorate over the group and
govern the people. All the chiefs
signed it under protest, excepting
one, who declared that he was an
American, owing AN allegiance to
the Stars and Stripes only, and
that he was king by right and
would maintain it. The enforced
petition by which the islands have
been virtually bound to Germany is
on its way to Europe. Meanwhile,
German cruiser arrived at Jaluit,
and its formidable appearance
effectuaIly silenced any protests
from the downtrodden natives.
A German agent told the island
ers that they would be required to
pay yearly tax to him in copras.
The amount of the tax is not
known, but the agent allows only
from J to l cent a.pound of copras
to the natives, while they have
been accustomed To sell them for |
and II cents. The result of this
regulation has been to place all or
nearly all the salable products of
the islands into the German agents
hands, who enjoy the selling mon
opoly. The natives have an abhor-
renee of their taskmasters, and |
although usually peaceful, it is be-
lieved that any attempt at extern
sive colonization from Germany |
will result in bloody outbreak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Football Notes.

Only a few months ago the Charles
ton foot ball team badly defeated
our Honolulu foot ball team. It was
very aggravating to see with what
great ease they rushed the ball
across the field, and made their
touchdowns and kicked their goals.
But our boys did not know the game
at that time. Since then, however,
they have learned the game to a GER
tain extent. 1t ought to be decided
wish for the Honolulu boys to show
the Charlestonians that they have
got some pluck; at least, enough to
play them an even game. But this
can only be done by all joining in
and trying to work up the strongest
team possible. The team has not as
yet been picked, but an effort is be-
ing made to get the strongest play
ers together.
There will be a regular game
every afternoon this week at the
Makiki grounds. Let all who can
go out to assist in working up the
best team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
An Oakland Wedding.

MIR. Theo. Dredge, relative of
MIR. Theo. II. Davies and we'll
known in Honolulu, was united in
marriage to Miss Agnes Young.
daughter of Mr.. Alex Young. at
Oakland. January 7th. The ST.
Examiner has the following account
of the wedding: The wedding Of
Miss Agnes Young and T. Faulkner
Dredge was celebrated at the resi-'
dence of the brides parents, mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Young OF Oak
land, last Wednesday evening The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Mclean in the parlors,
which had been beautifully decor
ated by the brides lady friends.
The brides sister, Miss Susie
Young, assisted as maid Of honor,
and her brother, Archibald Young.
as groomsman- The wedding pres
ents were numerous and appropriate.
They included cottage home for
the happy couple. the gift Of the
brides parents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
MAUI ITEMS.

Last night, Friday, January 23d,
occurred the monthly literary and
social given by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Makawao Foreign
Church. 1t was held at the resi-
dence of Hon. III. P. Baldwin, Haiku.
The verandas of the house were gay
with the lights and brilliant hues of
Chinese lanterns, and the beautiful
parlors never presented a more in
viting appearance. About one hun
dred of Makawao's citizens honored
the occasion by their presence. The
programme was long, varied and
most interesting. Rev. T. L. Gulick
gave an informal and racy descrip-
ton of his trip up the Yosemite Val
ley, telling some snake, mule and
other stories. The " finale was
ludicrous representation of an exhi-
bition held by the old-time district
school. 1t was in costume and in
duced much laughter. Mr.. II. p.
Baldwin looked and acted the part of
schoolmaster most thoroughly. Some
of the little girls were Mesdames
Dickey and Alexander, Misses Good
ale, Beckwith and Gregory. Mr.. @.
III. Dickey was Richard, the bad, bad
boy; Mr.. L. Zumwalt, Samuel, the
stupid boy, and Mr. F. W. Hardy,
George Washington, the goody-
goody boy. After a very comical
attempt on a competitive examina-
ton, the schoolmaster called on the
eldest graduates to address the class
Messrs. George Beckwith and War
rem Goodale, as the graduates de-
livered thrilling addresses. The
cream and ices seemed to be in de-
mand, in spite of the GOODNESS of the
Makawao night. At rather a late
hour the guests departed homeward.
The monthly shoots for the three
medals of the Maui Rifle Association,
take place on the third Saturday of
each month. The Burchardt Cup"
shoots, take place on the first Satur
day of every third month.
Makawao, Jan. "a, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
DANGER AHEAD.
The City of San Francisco
Threatened.

The people of this city need tc
get awake to the danger that
threatens our trade. Our land
trade to the north and to the south
has been lost by the building OF
the two great overland roads. And
now our ocean commerce is threat
ened, and will be wrenched from
us unless we exert every energy
Immediately to retain 1T. The Can
adian Pacific Railroad Company
has entered the field to secure the
business of all countries touching
the Pacific ocean,in both the north
ern and southern hemisphere.
Three magnificent vessels will sail
from New York in a few days for
Vancouver, the western terminus
of the Canadian Pacific,to ply here
after regularly between that port
and China and Japan. The steam
ers will receive the English SUBJ
sidy for carrying the mail. The
Canadian Pacific will make hard
fight for all the carrying trade be-
tween this continent and the Orient.
1t will compete the tea, silk and
rice shipments, and also for the
passenger travel. Every pound of
freight it secures by its energy and
vigilance, and every passenger it
books, will be just so much out of
the pockets of the people of this
town. 1t is not pleasing prospect.
The merchants of Vancouver and
Victoria will sell their flour and
merchandise to Japan and China,
instead of our merchants getting
the business.
But this is not all that our city
is threatened with. The Canadian
Pacific proposes to put on line of
steamships between Vancouver and
Australia. to touch at Honolulu. 1t
proposes to take as much of the
trade of those countries away from
San Francisco as it can. President
Harrison recommended Congress to
join with New Zealand in paying
the steamship line now running be-
tween San Francisco and Australia
a suitable sum for carrying the mail
in order to maintain the service.
Congress has as yet done nothing.
This city has built up splendid
business with the Hawaiian islands
and Australia, and it would be
great blow to US to lose. Our men,
bers of Congress should exert
themselves to the utmost to secure
for the Oceanic line decent allow
ance for carrying the mail, SO that
that line could be maintained.
There is great problem before
our merchants. The Post believes
they are equal to the emergency,
and that they will not let the city
lose what ocean trade 1t has. Let
them get together to advance and
widen San Francisco's trade
San Francisco Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
RECALL OF EMIN PASTA.

Emin Pasha has been recalled
by Major Won Wisemann. The
Pasha, it may be remembered, was
commissioned to open up a trade
route from Bagamoyo on the south
east coast of Africa, to Mpwapwa
and the Victoria Nyanza Lake, and
there to establish terminal trad
ing station. For this purpose he
was abundantly provided with
every necessary and started with
everything in his favor. His past
history would seem to have pointed
HIM out as man singularly well
fitted for the undertaking, and yet
be has failed egregiously from the
outset. His porters deserted and
he was unable to persuade the
tribes amongst whom he found
himself, to supply others in their
place. More porters were sent
from the coast, and the Pasha
eventually reached the extreme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
SERVICE.

In connection with the proposed
Canadian Pacific service to Austria
liza, the president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company writes to
Captain J. G. Rounding: 'Our Gov
eminent canadian Dominion) is
now considering some tenders
which have been received for a
fast Canadian Atlantic service,
average speed nineteen knots, and
If any of these meet the require
ments, and a contract should be
made providing for this service,
active steps will at once be taken
towards an Australian service.
(Cable news states that the above
has been satisfactorily settled.) The
first steamship for our China and
Japan line was launched about ten
days ago and the second and third
will follow at intervals of month.
We hope to send one of them to
Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney
on the way to Hongkong, bat [ am
not yet sure that we Will be able to
do So" The Empress of India, the
first of the three steamers ordered
by the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, was built at Barrow
lEngland). Her dimensions are:
Length, 4S5 feet overall; breath,
81 feet; depth, SO feet; engines,
10000 horse power; average speed,
Is knots. She will run between
Vancouver. China and Japan. She
can be converted into an armed
cruiser very readily. She is type
of the class of vessel that the
railway company are prepared to
build for the WORCESTERSHIRE
service.
Supplementing the above in
formation, in letter dated Sydney,
Captain Rounding says: aThese
vessels are 5000 tons, eighteen
knot speed, twin screws, fitted and
classed as war cruisers, and the
c. P. R. r. Co. intend to run ves-
sells of this class to Australia from
Vancouver. Such boats calling at
Suva must advance the prospects
of your port and colony-and es-
pecially those of the long-sufferlng
growers and shippers
Another correspondent writing
on the same subject says: "Captain
Rounding has for long time been
paying particular attention to the
subject of banana carriage and
stowage, with the result that in the
arrangements determined for the
Australian line it is LAID down that
the vessels shall call at Suva, and
will take freight both ways, remain
ing about eight hours in Suva har-
Dor. They will be especially fitted
for carrying fruit by having fans
to drive cool AIR through it, the
railway fruit wagons running from
Vancouver into Canada viii have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

No ONE interested in sugar or in
the working of the new sugar tariff
Of the United States, should fail to
read Mr.. Frear's article discussing
the tariff. He takes the ground
that the giving of a bounty to
American sugar producers is I'M
constitutional, and if case involv-
ing this question can be brought
before the Supreme Court, it
may be so decided, as has been
done in several similar national
bounty cases brought before it.
Should such decision be given, it
would place the cane and beet
sugar planters and manufacturers
of the United States in precisely
the same situation as the planters
of Hawaii will soon be-robbed of
all protective benefit by the aboli-
ton of the duty and by the nullifi-
cation of the bounty clause passed
to encourage the American and
beet sugar industry. The sugar
question will then assume very
singular position in American poll
tics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Wedding at Kama1o.

Kamalo, last Wednesday evening,
was the centre of a very enjoyable
affair the wedding OF Walter A.
Hardy, son of Judge Hardy, of Ko-
loa, Kauai, and Miss Ella Foster.
daughter OF Mrs. H. McCorriston, of
Kamalo, Molokai. The marriage
took place at the residence of the
brides mother. The bride was beau
tifully dressed in white Grape silk,
with lace trimmings, and wore a
pretty wreath of orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hannah
Meyer and Miss Sarah McCorriston.
The former being dressed in nile
green silk, and the latter, wearing a
pretty cream colored silk trimmed
with blue. The groomsmen were II.
r. Hitchcock, I'd, and MIR. Theo.
Meyer. During the ceremony the
bridal couple stood under a large
floral bell, Rev. Father Andrea per-
forming the marriage rites. Among
the guests present were large num-
Der from Honolulu, as well as from
MoIokai. The wedding presents
were both numerous and handsome.
After the marriage ceremony the
party adjourned to large lanoi,
where supper was served. After
which dancing was INDUCED in. to
the strains of the Melokai string
band. At a late hour the guests
took their departure, wishing the
couple every happiness, in which
the GAZETTE heartily joins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
MISSION CHILDREN,S So
CIETY.
An Interesting Programme Car
ried ont at the Saturdays

An Interesting Programme Car
ried ont at the Saturdays
Meeting.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society met at the residence of Hon.
A. F. Judd Saturday evening, and
was attended by large number of
the members and visitors.
The exercises of the evening con-
sisted of a piano duet by Misses
Charlotte Hall and May Damon.
For the Male Wreath, Mrs. B. f.
Dillingham; read an original poem,
" Eighteen Hundred and Ninety"
Miss M. E. Spooner read a paper,
"a practical Illustration of the Mis-
sionary Spirit;" Mr.. A. d. Bissell
then played piano solo, after which
DIR. A. B. Lyons gave description
of " Recollections of Two Weeks in
Russia;" Prof. w. d. Alexander re-
lated about "Capt. Bouchard and
the Spanish Pirates" giving an &C
count of the relations between these
islands and Spanish America in early
times. His remarks were full of
valuable information, which has been
overlooked by our historians.
A new corps of editors for the
Male Wreath was elected to serve
for the next four months, also a new
music committee for the next three
months. The meeting adjourned,
to meet at the residence of Mrs. CT.
Carter at the next time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

warm chambers, SO that the same
temperature will be maintained
throughout; and the fruit will not
get too hot in the tropics or too
frigid in the cold regions. The time
will not exceed five days from Suva
to Sydney or fourteen days to Van
couver and the vessels will GER
tainly be running within twelve
months" The writer of the letter
concludes by expressing the " hope
that the FIJI shippers will not in
the mean time enter into any con-
tracts with other companies
Fiji Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Personal Mention.

Among the passengers on the last
trip of the S. S. Mariposa was Mr..
Edw. Dekum, the son of one of the
leading capitalists and bankers of
Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Dekum has
been in poor health for some time,
and seeks our genial climate in
hopes of restoration to health. His
father is the President of the North
Pacific Industrial Exposition, which
society has been in communication
with Prof. Berger with view of Sc
curing the services of our noted
leader and musicians for their COM
ing fair. Mr. Dekum is very much
pleased both with our city and the
people he has met, and after listen
ing to the concerts given by the
band, will do all in his power
upon returning home to secure their
services. Mr.. Dekum has taken
room at the Waikiki Villa, where he
will remain for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Cavalry Escorts for the King

Cavalry Escorts for the King.
Two sections of cavalry of about
thirty men each have been organized.
One is captained by Capt. r. w.
Parker, and the other by Major II.
F. Hebbard. They are to escort His
Majesty the King, on the day of his
arrival, from the landing to the
Palace.
These cagalrymen are out on drill
in the evenings under their respect
i've captains. On Thursday evening
Major Hebbard's division was out on
review at Emma Square.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Report of r. M. s. S. Mariposa

The R. NJ. s. S. Mariposa, Hay
ward commander, left the wharf at
San Francisco at 3:45 PM, on arrival
of the mails. The first three days
she had moderate westerly winds,
with heavy westerly swell, thence
light easterly winds to port. Oct.
13 at 4 P n. met the o. & o. steamer
Oceanic, bound to San Francisco.
Oct. Is at2 A. N. met the q. s. s. Mo-
nowai, bound to San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
1O-PAGE EDITION.
NOTICE.

The corrected time table of the
Oceanic S. S. Co. accompanying
this issue of the GAZETTE, should
be posted over that on the calendar
sent out January 6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

The Uptown book, news and sta
tionery store has a new announce
ment in this issue, which should be
read by all classes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Some New words.

A bibliodamon is book fend;
8 bibliopoIiyan," book destroyer;
biblioklept," book robber; and
a biblioriptos," one who throws
books around The Story Of =
Home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

Building stones for the new Cen
trail Union Church are being rap
idly piled up on the site Of the
church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

j. J. Williams, the photographer,
has another curiosity-and its no
Chinese curiosity either.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

Conflicting rumors are heard as to
the date of the Kings leaving San
Francisco. The Charleston is placed
at the Kings disposal on the oath
inst, and it is altogether probable
that he will start homeward by the
28th or Both of January.