davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
TRIBUTE TO HON. W. L. GREEN.

At the meeting of the Honolulu
Social Science Association, held
Jan. 10. 1891, in accordance with a
previous vote, the Secretary read a
special minute in reference to the
death of Hon. w. L. Green. On
motion of Hon. A. f. Judd, the
Secretary, was requested to furnish
copy for publication in the P. C.
ADVERTISER:
"The death of Hon. w. l.. Green,
which occurred Dec Z, 1890, at the
close of an active, useful and hon.
ored life of seyenty-two years, is
an event that must make marked
impression in the social and liter
AIRY circles of this community. This
association has, indeed, never en-
rolled on its list of members this
earnest and devoted worker in the
fields of physical science and poll
teal economy. But as one of the
organizations interested in the de
velopment of all that pertains, to
the highest welfare of the people
of these islands, and to the good
name accorded to them in other
lands, this association desires to
put on record its high appreciation
of the services rendered to science,
pure and applied, by one long prom
inent in this community for mental
ability and personal worth. The
confidence of the general public has
been repeatedly shown in entrust-
ing to him the place of leader in
the administration of public affairs.
But especially noteworthy, in
scientific and literary circles, has
been the result of his in
vestigations in regard to the
volcanic phenomena of these isl
ands. No fruitless search was his;
no ill-directed and unrequited toll.
After patient labor, maintained
through months and years of OBJ
servation and inquiry, of conjec-
ture and comparison, the key was
forged that fitted the wards, and
unlocked the barriers, and thus
opened to this patient worker a
hitherto unknown section of geo.
gnomic science. His theory of the |
tetrahedral collapse of a molten
globe, propounds with marvellous
exactness, satisfactory eXpIana-
ion of the great tellural pheno-
nena of mountain ridges, and their
ines of longitudinal and trans
verse demarcation. 1t demanded
or its demonstration, as for it's
apprehension, mathematic abilities
If tie ve-J highest order. His
heory of hydrostatic pressure as
he sufficient quantitation force for
he upheaval of the molten lava, as
we'll as it's subsistence, and its APP
oearance at different levels, shows
Inn to have possessed keenest ana
ytical faculties of observation.
only powers, trained in scientific
Methods of accurate investigation,
ould comprehend and unfold the
avs, with their causes and effects,
ontroliing with uniform consist
ney these diversified phenomena.
lis example of devotion to higher
Intellectual pursuits not for per- {
onal recreation merely, but for the
.eneral good, while burdened with t
ares of governmental administra- {
on and the management of an ex-
business, is striking in {
lance of u noble use of life and it's /
pportunities 1t is an example t
hat deserves to be marked and s
onored by all this community, s
nd elsewhere, who are interested
4 the Development of universal
cience with fullest scope for high s
st human activity" Il
c.. NJ. HYDE, Ir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
IRISH POLITICS.

The Parnell and anti-Parnell
embroglio is becoming more and
more confused. Conferences and
contradictions, accusations and re-
torts, ordinations and re-crimina-
tons between the two sections of
Home Rulers, and between both
sections and the leaders of the
Liberal party at Westminster, are
banded about day by day. At
Limerick, before 10000 people, on
the 18th inst, Parnell accused
Gladstone of being the cause of
"the present trouble by his man
datory letter. AS to the different
accounts of the Hawarden confer
ence, Parnell of course maintains
that his is the true and Gladstone's
the untrue story. Justin McCar-
thy is accused, by his former friend
and leader, of treachery in placing
before Gladstone the outline of the
manifesto about to be issued by
Parnell, and the Liberal party are
reproached as having no real
policy at all.
Negotiations are going on be.
tween the two factions. Mccarthy
and Sexton are said to be travelling
to Boulogne, where they expect to
receive O'Brien's final decision.
The plan proposed appears to be
that Mccarthy is to be persuaded
to resign the leadership of his wing
to O'Brien, the latter to share bis
with committee of eight
others. Probably Mccarthy will
be glad to be rid of a responsibility |
thrust upon his unwilling shoulders. |
He is not sufficiently pugnacious, |
and not likely to be able to con-
troll such men as Sexton and Healy; |
it has yet to be ascer-
tanned whether the bulk of the |
party will recognize McCarthy's
withdrawal in favor of O'Brien,
and, again, the latter gentleman
would have to rule from Boulogne |
with a temporary lieutenant in
England. The Kilkenny election,
.or which both sides made the most
strenuous fight for success, both
to consider it as sort of
5est case, went thoroughly against
he Parnell party. Sir John Pope
Henessey who stood as an anti
Parnellite scoring a victory though
lis opponents denounced him as
worthy of the name of
Nationalist at all. In England at
he same time another election
Ook place for an important divi-
ion of the county of Nottingham,
n which a Conservative Unionist
gained a great majority over a
Home Rule-Liberal though Mr.
Gladstone himself was present to
inspire his party. Still Parnell is
undoubtedly very powerful in many
'arts of ireland, and, what is most
important has larger control over
he Nationalist money chest than
las the other faction.
Meanwhile, the Earl of Zetland,
he Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
nd Mr.. Balfour, the Chief Secre-
airy, have started a subscription
ist for the relief of the distressed {
districts and in very short time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
NEW VENTURES IN HIGH LATlruDEs

| NEW VENTURES in HUH IIhIiTuDES
The more desperate the enter
prise for the search of the North
| Pole becomes, the more enthusiasts
tic scientific men are in the search.
DR.. Manson, the distinguished Nor
wegian explorer, will head an ex-
petition that will start early in
1892 from Norway to find the Pole.
His expedition has been partly
fitted out by King Oscar, land partly
through the contributions of a
private individual. The cost of the
outfit is estimated at 100000. The
little ship which has been built ex-
pressly for the use of the explorer
is only 40 tons burden. 1t is theo-
retically iceproof. When the ice
closes around the little craft, the
theory is that, by virtue of the
peculiar model, it will be lifted out
of the water. There never was
ship constructed which was tho
roughly iceproof. Some have been
lifted out of the water by the ice
while others have been nipped and
have disappeared within ten min
utes after the pinch. If DR.. Manson
is provided with ship that is tho
roughly ieeproof, it will probably
be the first that has ever been con-
strueted. The theory of iceproof
ships has been cherished for long
time.
Some of the modern steam
whalers, with their solid buIkheads
and steel shoes, will break ice of i'm
mense thickness. 1t is not unusual
for masters of these whalers to run
the bow of the ship out of the
water and to break down the ice
by the weight of the ship. But
these ships are only ice-proof at
the bows. Caught amidships in
the ice, it would be about an even
chance as to whether they would
be lifted out of the water or disap-
pear in few minutes.
DR.. Nansen will provision his ice
proof ship for five years. He ex-
poets to drift from the island of |
New Siberia across the North Pole |
and down on the other side to the
southern end of Greenland. The |
Arctic Ocean during the past sum-
mer was clear of ice to an unusual
extent. 1t was for the most part
open water as far as whalers in the
highest latitude could see. Three
small whalers had no difficulty in
reaching the small islands near the
mouth of the Mackenzie river,
where they have gone into winter
quarters with outfits for three
years.
Next year an expedition will set
out for the Antarctic Pole, sailing
under the auspices of the Austria
ian Government, but partly fitted
out by the private muniticcnce
If the same man, Swede, who has
contributed part of the cost of DR..
Nansen's outfit. 1t Is now nearly
,r quite half century since Sir
James Ross discovered what was
to be great antarctic
on which were seen two
volcanoes or mountains, as high as
my in Europe. Subsequent expe-
litions have accomplished very
title. The theory of great con
inent still remains open for further
While many persons
AVE passed winters in the Arctic
irele, and little account is made of
hat circumstance, it is not known t
hat any human being ever passed
winter within the Antarctic circle
nd came back alive.
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

In a divorce case in New York
town the wife exhibits los love
letters which her then lover wrote
her in three months. He sometimes
wrote her six per day. and his
shortest notes contained SIX pages.
He had been married only six
months when he boxed her ears
Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

E~ For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. g. Thrum's Uptown
store. dtSwd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

~ Subscribers who are in arrears ion
their subscription to either the GA
ZETTE or ADVERTISER, will be ex-
pected to sett such arrears before
becoming entitled to this premium.
- Any person wishing both the
DAILY and WEEKLY will be supplied
with the two papers, for one year,
for $1,000, peid in advance, which
will also secure one copy of the
TOURISTS GUIDE.
- The premium offered is too well
known to need any description.
Suffice it to say that it is the most
picturesque account of these islands
that has ever been published and
hundreds of copies If it are sent
away every month.
10 Address
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27
Aaveftlsements.
WIN. G. IRWIN 6 COMPANY,

Gimited.)
VIM. G. IRWIN, President and Manager
CLAUS SPREcKELs, Vice President
WALTER NJ. GIFFARD,
Secretary and Treasurer
IHEo. U. PORTER, Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.
AGENTS OF THE
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,
OF San Francisco, Cal.
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., lLimited) has
assumed The assets and liabilities of the
late firm of VIM. @. Irwin & Co., and will
continue the general business formerly
carried on by that house 1854 13S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-27

TNIk ADVERTISER is THE
L iea.dins daily paper of the Kingdom
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18

6u,s U1~trsU.s, ..s,... 49, saIvI. 1870
coulng ~ the tHrtlrdove in one Of tho
sweet gum trees fell upon her sense of
hearing ns II from u vast distance The
bubbling OF the spring. as II cast its
limpid stream over the smooth stones,
had in it an indefinable plaintiveness
very acceptable to her mood She was
not in the least unhappy. Quite the re-
verse. But she felt the stirring of new
and strange fancies She breathed for
the first time the air of the great outside
world, gust Of which had come over
the mountains with her aunts letter.
During the last two or three days she
had heard much said about the stately
Roosevelt mansion and its costly furni-
ture, its curious articles of virtu and all
the semitropical strangeness and luxuri-
ance OF the trees and plants in which it
was EMPOWERED. She had never seen
city. nor mansion, nor costly furni-
ture. She never before had especially
cared to see any Of these things. butnow
the leaven of ambition was beginning,
no matter how subtly and obscurely, to
work itself into the tissue of her nature.
She sat there, gazing at her open book,
but not reading, deep in the mystery Of
her new fancies. when suddenly Frank
Ellis stood before her. She started and
uttered sharp note Of alarm.
How you scared me. sir!' she ex-
claimed.
"Hushl" he said. speak low; there is
danger"
She grew quite pale. and glanced fur
lively around.
"What is ity' she murmured, her lips
quivering and her eyes growing strangely
liquid and brilliant. s
"A government dog on my track" he
Kissed, land | am running from him to
avoid killing him."
"A dog?" she inquired.
Eyes. sleuthhound, man hunter. .
government detective" /
"Oh, Yankee?"
Eyes, a miserable revenue sneak"
But what-why does he follow your
she demanded.
"Speak lower" he said, sitting down
upon stone near her and laying his rife
across his knees He looked flushed and
excited.
To he Continual
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
CHAPTER Ill.
AT THE FOUNTAIN.

The mill stream was slender brock,
| tumbling down wild gorge from its
| fountain few hundred yards away
Rosalie had worn a slender path from
the mill up to the streams source, a lone.
ly spot, darkly shaded. where the water
rose'with mellow gush from a deep
assure in rock. Some smooth barked
naples grew in clump on one side of
the spring, on the other side two luxu-
tenderly rich foliage.
A vast escarpment of rock, dripping
with moisture and tapestried with green
moss and variegated lichens, lowered
above the tree tops like the wall Of some
ruined fortress of Titan days
Rosalie would bring her books up here
and would rest so still in the deep shade
that even the most timid creature in the
wood did not suspect her.
This cool twilight place by the foun-
tain became her study during the long
Georgian summers, and she seemed to
take into her physique, and into her
mental nature as well, the freshness OF
the atmosphere and the RANT health of
the vegetation.
, In the course Of the week following
the arrival of Aunt Marguerite's letter.
there was SO much to do at the mill that
Rosalie had little time for outdoor ram
bles or study. This letter had produced
a great effect. 1t was like watt from
magic land. The changes that it wrought
shout and within the mill were wonder
ful Everything was, by one means or
another, frightened and put into order.
with especial reference to the accommo-
dating of Marguerite Chenier Roosevelt,
whose name daily grew more fascinating
to tho fancy Of Rosslie. In picturing
this great visitor. the young girls mind
outlined u stately dame. such as those in
the romances she had read. dressed in
silks and lace and stiff brocades, carry
ing herself grandly and haughtily, with
a pale patrician face and cold gray eyes.
This fancy weighed upon her; 1t came
into her dreams at night; it followed her
through her routine of daily work.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
CHAPTER |.
THE Or.D MILL.

An old mill, NOISY from roof comb to
stony base, was rumbling atd growing
beside its brook. A big overshot water
wheel, seemingly much out of proportion
to the rest Of the building slowly re.
volved. with the gushing and gurgling
water filling its Shiny buckets.
Some wide armed oaks and slender
pines grew all about In every direction
mountain peaks rose against the blue
north Georgia sky The air hsG all the
freshness and fragrance OF the south.
The mill fronted eastward. looking
down narrow. fertile valley. now Just
beginning to clothe itself in vernal splen-
doris of leaf and flower; along the sinu-
Gus channel of the brook grew clumps OF
willows overtopped here and there by
white armed plane trees and gnarled tu'
lips-there called poplars
A few humble houses, the homes Of
pooE fR61pers, were scattered along the
slopes. otA6e valley. which was not more
than three miles in its greatest width.
and which cut through the mountains.
some five miles east Of the mill. by a
Jagged gap called the "Mouth OF the
Pocket.
Such fields as had been opened for cul-
tivation in this little valley or pocket
were titled up against the mountain sides
and lay red and brown in the sunlight,
save where the wheat and rye had made
them a tender green. The forests of oak.
hickory and pine ran in variegated bill
lows to the very tops Of the mountains
Wild flowers grew everywhere In fact.
no other region can compare with the
nil country of north Georgia for the
variety and loneliness of its wild flowers.
Its woods and fields are gay with them
rom early spring until the drought OF
kills them
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
To be Continued.
A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake
than when they inform patients that nervous
heart troubles come from the stomach and
are of little consequence. DIR. Franklin Miles,
the noted Indiana specialist, bias proven the
contrary in bis new book on Heart Disease"
which may be rad free DIT Geo. E Greene's,
who guarantees and recommends Dr.. Miles,
unequaled New Heart Cure. which has the
largest sale of any heart remedy in the orld.
1t cures nervous and organic heart disease,
short breath, flutteripg, pain or tenderness IN
the side, arm or shoulder. irregular pulse,
fainting, sm0thering, dropsy. etc. His Re.
storatiye Nervlne cures headache. fits. etc. Il
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18

MARGUERITE CHENrER ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Chenier lifted his head as he
finished reading. and for space he
turned the letter idly in his fingers. gaz-
ing at the distant mountain tops as if
trying to see beyond them into the low
country" where, in the heart of lovely
old Savannah, his only sister lived, rich
childless, exclusive-an aristocrat of the
most ultra southern type. He was look
ing in his memory at the grand man
sion, the shady streets. the fanciful
clumps Of old palmetto trees. the spa
cious halls and parlors. the heavy old
time furniture, the lace, the damask. the
tapestry. the curious bric-a-brac treas
ures. the paintings. the statuettes-
Mrs Chenier and Adelaide looked at
each other mutely. despairingly, as wo-
men do when suddenly overtaken by
some extreme exigency. Then with
common thought they turned inquiring-
ly toward the old mill as If to say to it.
"what can be done with Marguerite
Cheuier ROOSEVELT
where can we put her to sleep er-
claimed Adelaide
Mira Chenier made an impatient ges
hire a. har ONLY response
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
LETTER FROM AUNT MARGUERITE

1T Is letter from Aunt Marguerite"
What is called the hill country Of
north Georgia consists of a network of
mountain chains running in every di-
rection, with fertile valleys between
Formerly it was the home Of the Chero-
kee tribe of Indians, and for that reason
is sometimes designated as Cherokee
Georgia Some great travellers. among
them Bayard Taylor have compared
this region to the most picturesque parts
OF Italy rs regards both climate and
scenery In many places the landscape
is broken into the grandest alpine
masses Notably this is SO in the more
mountainous parts lying west of the
Western and Atlantic railroad
The little pocket in which for the
present we finger with the slender be-
-:--'--3 OF our history. lies in sh. wary
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11

You may be sure that II didn't taie
long for The majority of the press gang
both male and female TO don bathing
tGgs and get into the swim. ThemO@t
seaside msnners prevailed;
the young lady who ashore would have
felt scsndalized TO show an inch Of her
ankle, sat on the sand in knieker-
bOekers aud knee skirts and pulled her
stocking up several inches above the
knee with as much indifference 10 her
surroundings a. II she hsd been 10 Der
own bOudoir. To tn gentlemen Of the
press association whose inland expert
ence has taught them little OF nothing
IN this line, the shock was proportion
stely severe, but I am pleased to say
ttat they recovered rapidly, and in =
short time were quite as fr sh ana
Efficient inthe adjustment ofrefractOry
bsthiDg skirts ss the Oldest. hoJitue Of
the beach. The average Montana edi-
tor Is the most adaptable man have
tver met. Him / have met under all
tcumstances aud always eHroppOrt
with the surroundings. After the bath
Mr. B. X. Bloco, the proprietor Of the
beach, gave the press association party
q most refreshing and tooIbsome lunch
which was rendered in a neat little
speech that made US all feel welcome.
sc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9.-Clarence
Snyder, president Of the state board Of
control, has received a telegram stat
ing that scarlet fever has broken out in
tue state school at Sparta There are
fifty cases ofa mild form. The school
house has been turned into hospital.
and the teachers had donned the garb
ofnurses. All the medical assistance
available went TO work with a will and
they are holding the epidemic In con-
troll. Mr.. Snyder bss gone to Sparta
TO personally supervise the institution
EXPECT TWENTY MORE CASES.
SPARTA, Wis, Sept. 9.-At the state
public school here forty well develop
I'd cases of scarlet fever are reported
and it is expected there Will be 10 less
than sixty children down with the dis
ease very sooo. The hospital rooms Of
the school building are Overfi0wing
aud the prospect is that the whole in
stitution viii. become nothing bot one
big hospital. strict quarantine has
been established by the local health
suthoritiis over the buildings and
grounds and Il is hoped thus to con-
fine the epidemic TO the school. There
are but two cases In the city outside
the state institution and they are both
in one family. What could have
c-used snch a great outbreak In the
s.hoOl is being discussed on the streets
here. II is reported that child re-
Gently received from the northwestern
part of the state came down with scar
let fever soon after its arrival. IL was
i.olated as soon as the school authori-
ties became aware what was the mat
ter with it, but apparently too late TO
save its numerous cOmpani-ns. There
are no fatalities among the children
vaf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11

Far down IN the recesses Of the hou.g
Of commons, beneath the feet of -
suspecting senators, isa spectacle whicA
Il it could be exhibited in public plece
N London, would send athrn Of houcg
through the community. Itisavazf layer
Of what at first sight looks Ike cottop
wool that has been first dragged fhrouaa
the Thames mud and finally sprinkied
over with ink. Originally Il was mas
Of virgin white cotton wool For many
years the resident engineers have been
battling with the fog. They have modl
fed its effects within the house but
never tin now have they succeeded n
absolutely conquering it.
A layer Of cotton wool l. prepaFed'
and the air. drawn from outside. IS aIn
ply driven through Il by force - .
steam fan. Thobed Of cotton wool i ia
inches thick, and the ARA % use nAs
extended over 500 feet The eIetl g
the process is simply startling 4 ~
9th had not been arrested b. t1e IaIt'
Of cotton wool It would hare rae.at
into the house and into The inu9s g
honorable members - |7al'snanI, A@.'
senger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11

MINNEAPoLIs, Sep. 9.--Bun-a-day-
Dance, a Chippewa Indian with braid
ed hair, pleaded guilty 20 furnishing
his bre:heren with fire water and wss
sentenced TO jail for six months Pas
sullivan gave an Indian a. Pine River
two gallons OF whisky and got ain
months in the Htanepin county jail
sam Lun received the same sentences
for the same ofiense.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11

MITCHELL. S. D., Sept 1.-The city
council have just closed a contract with
c. o. Huthins, of woonsocket, for put
ting down one Of the largest artesian
wells in the state. The well is 10 be
located on Main street. q few blocks
from the business heart ofthe city and
Is TO be ten inches at the start and will
then be reduced TO eight and slx
inches. The contract calls for well
!. 900 feet deep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11

a, r. g. A. N. s:,lis,,ass e. ls:.,. ~: ! Y;
the monto-
- Custer LoAre. y" : meets
II, ii, u, Z, = tbeiT bal on the sTsi and
thiTd , fidaJs of ths mouth.
n gU Crusader Lodxe, No. 7, laeetA a.
A OIL odd Fsllovs hall on the hrH ana
third Ihursaaas q the mon'h
n a = star of ths Nr-t Lodge
II. u Ia IL Meets At Maso &c hall eiery
Thursday evening.
n A q u srsni roi' ~ 20 ~ ~ ,5s beet sI.' :,
ssa laird Tuesdays Of ihe month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11
THE JOURNAL

me OeleiaI Paper Of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-11

Every Morning Except Monday.