davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
BOOTHS SCHEME.

Three very important and highly
characteristic letters On the subject
Of g General Booths scheme for
the rescue Of the submerged
tenth, appear n the issue Of the
weekly edition Of the Times Lon
dom for December 9Th The
writers are me Archbishop Of Can
terbury, Professor Huxley, and
Mr. Loeb, Secretary 70 the Charity
Organization Society.
Tie Archbishop begins b. a=sur-
ing General Booth that be Is mis-
taken Il he supposes that the
Church euvles hin the organization
q his scheme WHAT the Church
desires says the Archbishop, Is
that the elective remedy for the
Of the poor and oatcast
shall Be found, whoever finds L,
and I can scarcely doabt that
the means required for the experi-
nenr viii be provided. and It viii
be t1ed by you with al the force
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
TUESDAY.
ksr woDus IN kxsus.

An exchange speaks Of the tele-
phone connection with the Swedish
feet 81 Stockholm IS something
new. II says; There is a tele-
phonie post on board each vessel,
ana when lying ST anchor they can
telephone TO one another by means
Of insulated conductors, which are
run down the anchor chains and
submerged" In Honolulu harbor
II has been the practice TO connect
the telephone TO ships Immediately
on their arrival, and they possess
all the advantages Of communion
ZION with the Central office, and
through II with : thousand or more
in this city. In this
Honolulu IS evidently ahead
OF some other ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Another Protest Against YAM
daIisns.

Mr.. EDITOR: Though \ stranger
of only few months residence On
the Islands. have been surprised
to see that hitherto no one has
seemed to notice or care for the
reckless destruction Of shade trees
that has been going on here for the
past four or FIVE months. Fine
trees that cannot be replaced in .
lifetime are destroyed with as little
conjunction as though they were
but the growth of a season. The
mania has even reached the Palace
grounds and trees that were lust
beginning to extend their shelter
ing boughs toward the sidewalk Of
that sun-scorehed square, are sacri-
feed to the prevailing craze. Now.
it may be that people can becomN
so accustomed or INJURED to a tropi-
cal sun that they need no protec-
ton, and may even delight to bask
IN its rays, as the negroes are said
to do in the Southern States; but q
tropical city without trees is not
the Paradise to attract people
from temperate climes. Verv Re
specttully, ]. NJ. ROCKWELL
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Storms and Roueh Weather.

MR- EDITOR: Until recently we
have suffered comparatively little
from rough, rainy weather for the
past ten years; but the last few
months have been fearfully danger
out and death-dealing. Nine or
more lives have been sacrificed
along the Hamakua coast and 4
the district. The storms OF rain
have prevented business, IS well As
destroying life and property
Freights have been landed and
shipped with difficulty, and sup
plies for man aud beast have been
uncomfortably short at times, roads
and canefelds have suffered as
never before.
There must have been . :. cloud
burst or an overgrown water
spout, Judging from the volume of
water seeking the ocean; every
rod OF the earth's surface appeared
as the fountain Of a rivuIet: sheets
of water, as broad as the land. / 4
lively motion for lower levels; hoI-
lows became dangerous streams
and the gulches raging torrents 4
hollow IN our canefeld has been
gouged out for two miles from four
to ten feet deep, washing away
cane, destroying road crossings
and part Of the way being too
rocky for cultivating. Trees forty
feet IN length were uprooted and
born seward; these trees must
have been the growth Of scores Of
years, indicating that during the
growth Of these trees no such
washing stream passed through
that hollow, etc.
These disasters make Us wish
more than ever for a railroad: some
way to do our business that is more
reliable and less dangerous than
we now have. JNo. II. HoRxER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

TIE American decimal none
tary system Is rapidly gain
ing favor all over the world. and
promises within few years 10 be
come the established system for
international exchange. The Lon
don S,atist says that anyone IN
tersstsd IN the adoption Of : de-
cim2I system Of coinage, weights
and measures should secure from
the Decimal Association ! pam
phLsc which has Just teen Issued
One day. perhaps, the greatest
trading country Of the world may
master mp sufficient resolution 70
sd0pc the decimal system which :
IN vogue IN most other countries.
Il : Interesting 70 note that the
decimal system, as applied 70 coin
age. : II Use n the following com
trias: America United States.
Argenriua-Austrias Belgium, Brazil,
Canals, CeyIon, Chill, China Co
lonbia- Denmark, Egypt. France.
Germany, Greece, Holland. I:aiy.
japan, Aauritius. Mexico, Norway.
Peru, Portugal, RoUmania, Russia,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. TUr-
key Uruguay, FeuezueLaH It
might have included also Hawaii,
with Is twenty millions Of foreign
e0uuArce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
GEN B0oTE's PLAN TO DEGENERATE
DARKEST ENGLAND"

50 much has been said and writ
ten lately about the scheme Of the
so-eaILed General Booth, by which
he proposes 10 rescue those whom
he styles the submerged tenth, p
or the three millions Of people IN
Great Britain whom the @GeneraI1
asserts are TOO heLPIessIy pvor 10
hope 10 rise TO anything better
than the most Eretched and too
frequently criminal method Of ex-
istence-
Some months ago the General
wrote 3 book which he calls an
Darkest England By grztuitous
distribution As wei Is By sale he
secured Al enormous circulation
for this hook, and the earnest atten-
ton Of AL classes and every shade
Of religious belief and Of political
party From the Queen and the
Archbishop q Canterbury. from
Cardinal Naming and the Marquis
q QGeeHsb1ry. from Church digni-
taries and dissenters poured IN
1POa the General letters Of eBcosr-
ageme1ts and frequent large gifts
q money To give some idea Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Luau in the Bay

The oWners and agents Of the new
bark Albert gave champagne
spread On board that vessel OF Fri
day Flags gaiIy futtering in the
breeze from the topmsst heads, and
canvas awnings spread over the
slippers cabin, announced that the
Few vessel was 70 be initiated With q
Hawaiian lusU- Among those pres
EFT we're Captain J. &. II Winding.
C. II Cooke. " L. Wilcox, A. s.
Wilcox. Capt " D. GODFREY, W. D.
Smith, J. SImonson and others. &
Jolly good tine was enjoyed BY al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

We md the following among the
New York telegraph dispatches of
the 5. f. Chronicle, and insert il as
par, Of the current gossip. It is
nor known here that the King IN
tended 70 visit Victoria, and It is
no, ~ all likely that he would do
50 in midwinter:
NV Yozk. December "A letter
dated Decem Der Eth has been received
by $ gentleman in this city from friend
II Honolulu. N which the following In
tersSting information i given concerning
King kSlak&ua Snd his probable move
ments while IN the United States: IT Is
sill the intention 70 have the King visit
Washington. The denial Of the Minister
q Foreign Affairs 70 the effect that the
King would not visit the American cap
il@l Was made 70 allay the fears Of the
natives.
The scheme IS i stands 81 present :
thar the King xii 20 TO the State Of
" GSlluEcol 70 benefit by lis climate and
enjoy It's scenic wonders. He VIII be-
cone interested IN the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. and VIII De induced 20 travel
over It. At the other end OF the line he
VIII be met by old friends from Wash
.cEc0n, who VIII prevail upon him TO
-zks run down 70 that city and renew
Old 4clCzlntalceS. Then the American
and Hawaiian politicians VII get their
-r-S IN -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
The Narguesans.

4 correspondent Of one Of the San
Francisco pspers has the following
concerning the present condition Of
The Msrguessns:
There : little OF 10 eucourzc@
ment extended 70 settlers n the &
s1ds.7 said he - It : almost inuos-
slOle 70 get and retain native heIp-
Each native has 70 work On the Gov
eminent roads six days each year TO
pay on tax The Authorities fre-
quendy pOunce down On 2 farm
where natives are employed and
lgnoElng other contracts. require
them TO work On the roads
The natives are dying out rap
idly. the result Of vicious habits and
disease Leprusy Is getting strong
hold there. but the amount OF resist
srce which many OF the victims offer
70 the dread mslsdy Is astonishing.
Ihere Is q leper On the island Of
N1k1hivs who Is IS years old and
stll I able 70 walk and hslp him
salf-
OPIUM i imported into the Isl
snds and the opium habit has spread
al over The greater portion OF
the IshItizus On NJ island arg con
HUed opium eaters. They Use the
drug 20 excess and II kills them Of
by the dozen Tie restrictions On
The Importation OF opium are Eery
Lax
Just before l cane Up there vas
Z big celebration On the isIsud
q HzEIheu OTeE the eouuIesiOu
u mad n the district
The 1ztIves were i16Lzut over
The end OF their hand coerc1ve
work with pick and shovel They
gave feast q ko1kz. a which pigz
wsre roasted and popoe. Z u1sh
Uzde CT the hEesdruIr vas eaten--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
c y. SPENCE.
Sale Of Lease Of Government Land
in WsiAkos- kuls- Maui.

On MONDAY. February 2. 1921. ~ the
front s1traccs o. AIiiolzni Hale az - o'eIock
noon vii % soli a. Pzblic Auction the
leases o. tEO tracts Of Government lands
situate 81 Wsi1koa. Nsci. VIZ
1S--ISlO 2c-ss s little more o less Ea1ka
o. ths Government Homestead lots, extend
III % the TOP o. Hs.ssksIs-
Upset price 500 yer annu@ psysb-s semi
annually n advance
25-S-41 acres q little Eo-e o. less Eakai
o: TIE Governments Homestead %; G15 *
tending - the SEA shore.
Upss. p-ics 500 PEI s11cU payable semi
annually n advance
c y SPENCER.
Minister Of sbs interior.
interior O5ee. Jan ;, 1881. 1875
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Sale &C Lease of Government Lands
N kona- HsEai;.

On MONDAY, Fsbruzrys 3. 1921. AZ The
'front.' entrance Of AlIola1i Hale u = o'c-ock
noon xiii bs sod g. P15lic AEcslo1 he
Lease q tes following G0Es-nns1E Lands,
Ez1Ia1a- NsLz51Is- k1zio. NanirioEzIi and
Awake. n the DlstEics o. North kouz.
Hawaii C11-sIcl-z Al zrss q Us ACRES
EC-s OF LsSs-
Tens Lease for % years
Ersz. r-ics 50 per AMIN payable ss-l-
s---zl,y n advance
c. SPENCER.
Minister Of the interior.
T1sz-.o- O5cs. Jan ;. 1881 Ls57-Ss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Bp authOritp
FOREIGN OFFICE SOTlCE.

JAMES SHAW, ESQ. has been Sr-
pointed Hawaiian Consul a. Cadiz, Spzin,
vice George Shaw, deceased.
KARL Il. BAKER, ESS. has been SY-
pointed Hawaiian Vics-ConS0l ~ the CITY
o. Mexico, Mexico, vice AnAsEStio oore-
goa, deceased.
Foreign 0thcs, jan. Is, 1881.
ISS>-lt SSS4-2r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

alone we may state that Exeter
Hall, one Of the largest in London
was filled 20 overcrowiing for two
successive nights, by people who
| paid 1--WE or ten shillingS each "a
hear the General PROFOUND his
scheme, Az the conclusion of the
first nights meeting, several gifts
of $1,000 each, great number Of
El00 and $50 each, q promise OF
eS, 600 and q farm, were announced,
the total given or promised rising
TO sSS, sos, and after the second
evening the General announced
three more gifts of $1,000 each
and a total of e4S,171.
Put in 8 few words the outline
of the scheme is this. First the
+" General " proposes TO md =
shelter, food and work for all who
need. A small wage will be paid
st these :" city refugees " which is
the first step Of the ladder. After
probation, We presume, his subjects
are 10 be drafted OFF IN farm
refugees in the country where
under strict supervision and kindly
bur rigid discipline they are TO be
taught according 10 the capacity
Of each TO earn an honest living,
and 10 lit themselves for the third
stage of reclamation in = special
colonial settlement. General Booth
says he has been offered piece Of
land sixty miles square. with all
sorts of concessions and advan-
tages. The army he said " did not
propose TO supply food without
work. and when q man came with
out money, he was told TO go into
the labor yard and earn his sup
per-, etc, etc. This is so precisely
the system that has been carried
on for many years in both public
and private refugees that one Won
ders how one particular group or
system Of refugees VIII, as Booth
declares, if the scheme be fairly
and patiently tried. in twenty
years fulfill his prediction that
$ there viii not be in England an
able-bodied man or woman for
whom there was not work enough |
to provide the neeessaries Of life,
or again that asthere shall be good |
homes for every orphan"
The General asks for &, 600, 600 |
down and 100000 per annum to
effect all this. and if this can be
lone for the money II VIII be well
spent.
Its 81 uudeniabIe fact that IN
Of the parochial poor
houses and night refuges, there are
numbers Of others supported by
voluntary contributions and admin
stored by the clergy the city
Missions, the lay brotherhoods>an and
.isterhoods and by private-indivi-
IuaIs al working with the same
lbject, all more or less on the
ame lines Is proposed by Booth,
nd with the advantage Of special
-daptability arising from this
knowledge Of the local necessities
nd special requirements Of the
district each Is working in the
-ature and fluctuations Of the en-
.Ioymeavs followed by most Of the
.oorer classes, and above all the
gents and in many cases the sup
.0rters Of the charitable associa-
ions make i their business 70 be
acquainted with the
-eedy or criminal classes. Tens Of
thousands are temporarily benefited
y their agencies, and many hun
reds lifted up ont Of darkest Eng
and b. private unostentatious
harity. and yet the gaps in the
anks Of the poverty stricken are
lways filing up, and II does not
Ppear very PLAIN Why Booth may
1eceed all along the line. when
thers can only make : mark here
nd there n
1---7f-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
CONFECTIONERY.
Where Some of Our Sweet NeatsS
Come From.

Tome from.
Any one passing up Adams lane
would not think that behind one Of
the high fences. along the lane some
OF Honoluin's best supply Of candies.
etc, is manufactured Tie factory
belongs to Hart & Co.. Of the Elite
ice cream parlors, and consists Of
two buildings; one whore the candy
IS made, the other and larger Is fha
new bakery the company Is putting
IN operation The latter comprises
the bakery which is to be fitted %
with all the modern appliances for
turning out all kinds of cakes. pies.
and breads, and two store rooms a.
ready well filed With supplies
Fresh candies are being made every
other day, and the bakery while rot
yet complete IS in working condi-
ton =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Foreign omee Notice.

O5cisl notice has been received ~ this
Department tron TziEO MSS&ki. Esquire,
Eis Imperial japanese Msiesty's Diplo-
raStic Agent and CoaScl. that
Il. ITO.
2. TANNO Sn6
:. HAYAkAWA
z-e Secretaries. Sni
<. FCRCKAWA Snd
7. NIIkCNI.
Assistants 70 His Imperial NajsS,y's Con-
S-lzrs-Gs1e-zl 81 Honolulu.
Foreign Of6ce. Jan Il, 1891.
2,s2-2t lSSS-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
Shipping News.

The sloop Alert is undergoing
thorough repairs at Mare Island.
For many months past an intense
rivalry has existed between the two
crack bsrkentines S. y. Castle and
Planter They both ply between this
city and Honolulu. and it has oc-
CURED several times that they both
sailed Oh the same day. Invariably a
race ensued, and the S. Y. Castle in
these impromptu races has always
dlstanced her rival. The captains
and owners Of both vessels intend to
decide the relative sailing merits of
the barkentines, by having q formal
race from here to Honolulu. Under
tair auspices the trip has been made
IN less than eleven days. at this sea
son OF the year, however, It Is expect
ed that the winning vessel will not
make much better time than fifteen
days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

We DO not hold ourselves Responsible Tor Ne
statements made. or opinions expressed ~ 81
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

JNO. Z BROWN. ESQ., hzs this Gay been
appointed EIse,orsl Registrar FOR the King
DON u15sr the Act entitled =" An Ac: 70
amend sn6 eonsolidzte The Election Laws
q the Kingdom approved Novs-bsz I&th.
A. D. 1880
c y. SPENCER.
Minister o. The interior.
interior O5ics. Jan q. 1881 1855;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

One evening a. hzIf-past eight,
he called On his best girl named Keight.
And be had not gone
When the clock struck one.
For he didn't consider Il Ieizht.
New York Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

DEAD TIE DAILY ADVERTISER
IA Z vo1 wait the Lztzs1 zsxz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-20

TIE ADVERTISER Is TIE
= LEADING daily paper Of tie Kinedau
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-28
"srRUck THE GOLDEN MEAN
As A BLOOD PURIFIER.

As A BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Detroit Free Press says: "Hib.
bard's Rheumatic Syrup, prepared b,
the Charles Wright Medicine company
of this city, has struck the Golden
Mean, in the treatment Of oil blood dis
eases. and it's success is an evidences
that an honest, pure and valuable med
icipe, is not incapable OF attracting the
attention of every family. There seem,
TO be Int one opinion as to its merit a.
a family medicine.
This is the renl secret of the success
of this wonderful remedy. It's perfect
and speedy action, in removing all i'm
pure and poisonous matter from blood
No homes should be without it. as {
thorough and effectual blood purifier fol
young and old.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared on
~ by the Charles Wright Medicine Co.
Detroi Mich. sale by J. g. Real
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-28
PEQU AIMING.

The schools were closed on Good
Friday.
Al non NJ rreau, is deputy stage
driver this week.
Mr.. Stone, Jr. OF Woodland s. Stone,
Watortown, Wis, made us blief bust
ness call this week.
Carl Anderson made big catch this
week, one fish lake trout--weighing
thirty-fve pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dechane were
made happy this week by tho advent of
bouncing girl baby.
Mesdames Norton and Kinney and
Miss Norton, OF L'Anse, made us o brief
visit Thursday afternoon.
Emanuel Dufrane and family have
moved to Lake Linden where Mr..
Dufrane will be employed in tho smelt-
ing works.
The crews OF both tugs are arriving
daily and from oil appearances both
boats will be in frst-class running order
on the opening Of navigation.
Orders have come in for supplies for
two crews OF river drivers. From the
present appearance Of the weather the
drive may expected to commence soon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-28

Regular daily mail stage leaves LANSE
ct LIS D. m. for ARVON and SkANEE.
Returning II leaves SkANEE ut $50 IN.
and ARVON at 7:30 q. M, arriving at
L'ANSE at IL a. m.
An accommodation stage will leave
LANSE Immediately after the arrival Of
the evening train WI enevcr there are pass
engcrs for ARyoN and 6kANEE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-28

rnug i'ils fortune have been msdeas
w"rk fsr us, u, Auns rsge, Austlu,
LIsxss. sud Jnu. D.un, Toledo, Ohle.
|Sss cot. Others ere doing sswell. Why
bot y"uf Some earn over eb0o. ~ .
Pncssfls. You esn dcFhe wesh and live
~ hssss. wbervvr fpu ere. Esen be-
g1nnevs are essily ssruirg fkess % -
~ . day. All sess. We show yea bow
and stsft you. Cen worn IL spsss time
- Ill the tlmc- Mig money kSs we<h-
ere. Failure unknown smoag sA~n-
NkW ard rusdevfsi. rsr3euis - No.
,sr~v SEQ Portland, NJ Inc
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-07
Love Laughs ut Zero.

blew across the Brooklyn bridge one
night and wondered at my own temer-
ity.
Ii those breezy spaces it was as cold
rs mans ingratitudc. 1t seemed to me
as if my spine were the tube of a
thermometer, and that the pith and
mari iow thereof was IL very frozen mer-
curry. l marked time at the double
quick, let Ine tell you, in an attempt to
get away from my chills, aid decided
that aerial promenadcs were far moro
scasonable in June than i'll December.
in the dark recesses of the New York
pier | beheld them sitting in corner.
She was very dear to him apparent
ly, for he held her closer tha. a lapiacli
to an ungreased gridlle. and surmisetl
that masculine propinquity was very
much to her taste also from the way She
cuidled and snugslel and rubbed her
red lips against his mustachcs The
wind curlcd and swir!c,l around them.
b!.t did not appear to touch them, and
they We're SO wilrin and comfortable in
their corner that they almost seemed
to radiate the heat, and | was tempted
to stop and warm my hands at them
II never see the like" said the gray
coated defender of the bridge. stamping
his feet to keep them warm. "It don't
make no odds how bad the night, they're
always here from s to 12. They seem go
pleased and comfortable like that hain't
the heart to tell them to move on. In
fact, it kinder seems to take the chill off
to watch em. But how they keep so
warm is a mystery to me. All, love.
love, yer as queer as Boston beans.
There's no fathomin' ye. A hug and a
kiss is better nor conhagration.
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-07
How tho Conductor Settled 1t.

Everybody is familiar with the specta-
Gle of two women in a street car endeav-
oring to pay one another's fare, but it re-
mained for an energetic Brooklyn con-
ductor the other day to take the matter
in his own hands and straighten out the
snarl. Asusual, when the two were seat
ed each plunged for her purse, which re-
ceptacles were brought out with mutual
protests. No. got out her coin, dime,
saying co1nplacently, "lt's all ready, my
dear" But No. Q had quarter which
she really wanted changed" Soft went
on while the conductor stood before them
waiting for some decision. None came
and he grew impatient. He counted out
some change in each hand. "Let me
have your dime, please" he said to No
l, and she obediently handed it over
Then he put out his hand to No. 2. who
gave him her quarter, not understanding
what was coming. Then quickly to No.
l he handed nickel, and to No. twenty
cents i'll change before either of the wo-
men discovered his intention, and walked
off to the platform muttering something
that probably would not look we'll in
print.-New York Times.
Very True.
Miss Monroe (of PittsburgeThe bare
thought of the fair being failure makes
me shiver.
Miss Beacon Streete (of Boston)-Ycs,
the nude in perspective Of non-success is
certainly chilling.-Pittsburg Bulletin
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-07
whero Cigars Aro Good.

Ono good cigar smoked after each
meal is what may be called moderate
use, and can rarely inflict any damage
to tho system. The exceptions occur in
those persons Of peculiar organization
impressionable and easily disturbed by
stinulants, sedatives or narcotics. There
are others, as we know, in whom n cup
of tea or coffee or a saucer of strawber-
rles causes arrangement of some one or
more organs of tho body, and others
with even moro remarkable peculiarities,
so that it is not strange that there should
be individuals to whom tobacco is more
or less poisonous. Such instances, how
ever, arc raro and do not conflict with
the foregoing statement.
l can see, therefore, no very great rca-
son why, if n person desires or thinks he
desires mental or physical consolation or
benefit, he should not indulge himself in
the moderate uso of cigars in the man.
ner that have mentioned.
But should bo pass tho proper limits
he makes himself liable to tho occur
renee of one or moro serious physical dis
orders, any one of which will certainly
entail great suffering upon him. Thus
neuralgia may harass him by day and
by night, and especially when he has ex
posed himself to inclement weather, or
been subject to mental anxiety OF other
emotional disturbances The nerves of
the face are particularly prone to be
affected in such cases, and the form may
consist of that most atrocious of all
neuralgia pains, tic douleureux, in which
the pains come spasmodically and are
accompanied with twitching of tho mus
cles.-Dr. William A. Hammond in New
York Herald,