davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
4 MESSAGE From Lowell.

Mr.. EDITOR: If James Russell
Lowell were here among us, he
would not be silent, surely, but
would have many a word of hope
and inspiration for US. Now, he is
here in his words, and it occurs to
me that some of his words bear
directly upon our situation. Take
this, for example, as encourage
ment to those who are offering
their services in very irksome
duties that have no glory save that
of patient sacrifice for the cause:
"The only conclusive evidence of
a mans sincerity is that he gives
himself for a principle. Words,
money, all things else are COM
paratively easy to give away; but
when a man makes a gift of his
daily life and practice, it is plain
that the truth, whatever it may be,
has taken possession of him."
'The Present Crisis" seems writ
ten for US, and the words are
tipped with fire to kindle our souls
to divine enthusiasm for Right:
When deed is done for Freedom,
through the broad earth's aching
breast
Runs thrill of joy prophetic, tremb-
ling on from east to west.
For mankind are one in spirit, and an
instinct bears along,
Round the earth's electric circle, the
swift flash of right or wrong.
Once to every man and nation comes
the moment to decide,
In the strife of Truth with Falsehood,
for the good or evil side;
And the choice goes by forever 'twixt
that darkness and that light.
Hast thou chosen, o my people, on
whose party thou shalt stand,
Ere the Doom from its worn sandals
shakes the dust against our land?
Though the cause of Evil prosper, yet
it's Truth alone is strong.
Then to side with Truth is noble
when we share her wretched crust,
Ere her cause bring fame and profit,
and it's prosperous to be just;
Then it is the brave man chooses,
while the coward stands aside.
Count me DER earth's chosen heroes
they were souls that stood alone
While the men they agonized for
hurled the contumelious stone;
Stood serene, and down the future saw
the golden beam incline
To the side of perfect justice, mastered |
by their faith divine,
By one mans plain truth to manhood |
and to Gods supreme design.
IT'S as easy to be heroes as to sit the
idle slaves
Of legendary virtue carved upon our
fathers graves.
They have rights who dare maintain
them.
New occasions teach new duties;
Time makes ancient good I'M
couth;
They must upward still, and onward,
who would keep abreast of Truth.
VERITAs.
Honolulu, Jan. "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
AN ARDENT ROYALIST.

We publish this morning a letter
from an ardent royalist in Kohala.
who complains because the Provi-
sional Government did not wait to
consult the country districts before
sending a Commission to Washing
ton. The people of Honolulu did
not take up arms in order to ex-
change one Queen for another, and
after undergoing the labor and
risk of a revolution, it hardly &C.
CURED to them to stop and ask the
inhabitants of the country dis
tricts or anyone else, what they
should do next. For the rest, we
think the sentiment of the country
is in harmony with the sentiment
of this city, and we do not believe
that our eorrespondent-who, we
suspect, duplicates himself artifi-
cially by writing for more than one
paper-has guaged correctly the
feeling of his own district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

According to this analysis, we beg to
state that in our opinion, the Beer has
been well brewed, well fermented and
well stored. 1t has good life and shows
good keeping qualities. The Beer has a
good and nice round taste, and we can
safely recommend it as a wholesome he
verage. Yours respectfnIIv
UNITED STATES BREWERS ACADEMY.
per VI. Schwarz.
In addition to the fact that this
Beer contains remarkably little
alcohol, we beg to say that it is
brewed of genuine hops and the
very best Wisconsin barley. known
as Scotch Fife" and the water is
taken from the celebrated Wawa-
tosa mineral springs well known
throughout the Northwest in fact
1t is the only Milwaukee Beer
oreWed with mineral spring water.
Ed. HoFFscHLAEGER & Co.
Sole importers, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The ADVERTISE has the largest
circulation and prints molelive news
than any of its alleged contempo-
rsries- Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. If you do
not take this Journal you are behind
the times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The following certificate which
was procured from the United
States Brewers Academy for the
purpose of ascertaining the good
quality of the "Budweiser Beer {"
brewed by the FRED. MILLER
BREWING Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
explains itself:
NEW York, April 9, 1892.
FRED MILLER BREWING Co.,
MILWAUKEE, Wis.
GENTLEMEN: The sample of beer which
we examined for you contains in 100
parts:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

10 Persons possessing files of
Magazines can have them bound up in
any desired style at the Gazette Book
bindery, which is doing as fine work as
can be done in any San Francisco or Bos
ton Bindery. None but the best workmen
employed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The GUIDE gives a full description
each of the principal Islands and Settle
ments in this Group, and will prove an
invaluable handbook for tourists, and for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
Some of the illustrations in the new
book are very fine specimens of the Photo
Unit process OF engraving, and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
ED-Eor sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Up-toTn
0'atonery store. david
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
General advertisements

A resident of Honolulu
who for years has taken
his dish of mush regular
ly every morning recently
had his cook prepare a
quantity of Taro-maloo in
the same manner as he
had rolled oats. The
change was such a pleas
ant one that he uses oats
and Taro-maloo on alter
nate days. As a break
fast dish, this product has
no superior. The TARo
FLOUR is a wonderful bra
Ger for the person whose
digestion is sometimes a
little off"
~ Ask your grocer
for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

- The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 2l0 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy, 90 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Book has l7s pages of text, with
20 Full Page Illustrations Of Island Scenery.
and description of the Pearl Harbor
hallway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
~ Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING co,
40 Merchant ST..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for "a Cents per Copy.
Or to any foreign country for 70 Cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Approved this 9th day Of January, A.
D. 1898.
(Signed.l SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
OF the Hawaiian Islands.
Gslguaa-3
J. a hHG.
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31

Over from last month, viz, for Now
embeTc
Volcano Road. 1000 40
Pahala......... ........- 4.32
c. J. LYONS,
In charge of Weather Service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-31
H. NJ. WHITNEY, EDrroH.

Price in Honolulu. so Cents per Copy
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
PREPARINe FoR LIE ENo.
Inspections OF the National Guard Prior &
the Muster Ont.

Inspections OF the National Guard Prior TO
the Muster-Out.
Major Edmund Mitchell, Jr.. and Act
ing Assistant Quartermaster-G General A.
d Chaytor will 60 TO Laurel to night and
inspect Troop A, First Cavalry. The
troop Is dismounted aud equipped as in
fantry. Captain Osborne is in command.
This inspection will be followed by a
muster-ent as soon as the troop can draw
its appropriation and pay its debts.
To morrow evening the same officers
will inspect Company G, First Infantry
Of Georgetown. Captain houston COM
mands the company. Company B, of
Milfo d, Captain Wiswel. will be in
spected Cd Wednesday evening.
On Thursday night, Company D.,
Cooper Guards" of Dover, will 60
through the ordeal, followed by Company
Z, Of Wyoming, on Friday Companies
A, c and F, of this city, will be inspected
on next Monday evening and Company
H, of New Castle. on Tuesday.
All the companies will be mustered out
as soon as thy get state money with
which to liguidate their indebtedness.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
BRIGHT TEACHERS TO MEET.
The Wilmington Teachers' Institute TO
BE Held ON Thursday and Friday OF
This Week.

The Wilmington Teacher Institute 10
BE Held ON Thursday and Friday of
This Week.
A meeting OF the Wilmington Teach
ers Institute will be held In the Assembly
room Of the High School building on
Thursday and Friday During the time
the institute is in session the public
schools will be closed. There will be
many interesting aud instructive ad.
dresses.
DR.. A. f. Winship. Of Boston. will
make three lectures. The subject Of the
first will be Reading OF Teachers the
second. Reading of Pupils" and the
last, "The Boy Of Tomorrow. DR.. De
Garmo, OF Swathnore, will lecture
twice during the institutes session. The
subjects will be ''liow Can We Make
Psychology Useful in Teaching and
81 language Work in the Lower Grades. y
Professor Andrew Smith. Of the West
Chester State Normal School, will deliver
two lectures on Chilli Study J. Ryder,
director OF physical training Of The
Drexel Institute. will speak on the i'm
portarce Of physical training and explain
the system known as Swedish gym
nastics.
Mrs. l. b Breene. of Hyde PARK Mass.
will speak on the methoc Of scientific
temperance instruction. Dr. SPENCE
Trotter will lecture on &c geography in 10
Relation TO Life"
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
PRAYER FOR DR.. HUBBARD.
Interesting Meeting OF the Ministerial
Union In Association Hail To-day.

Interesting Meeting OF the Ministerial
Union In Association Hail To-day.
The Ministerial Union Of Wilmington
met this morning in Association Hall
President ohm Y Dobbins was in the
chsir.
On motion of Rev John B Quigg, Of
Wesley a. E. Church, il was ordered
that a convention of the pastors Of the
churches and two delegates from each.
be called. to consider the organization of
temperance leagues in the respective
churches The following committee
was appointed TO make the necessary
arrangements: Revs j. B Quigg, j. r.
Miliigan, j. Guenther, o. g. BuddingtOn
and c. L. Hendricks
Revs. John France, w. p Swartz and
Thomas J. Mason were appointed a com
mittee to ascertain whether it was
possible to have uniform prayer meet.
ing night in the churches.
Rev. w. p. Swartz read paper on
Authority Of the Sunday Sabbath " II
was favor bly, commented on by the
other members Tue secretary was au.
thorzed tu communicate with the Amer.
lean Tract Society and Rscertaincd II IL
would publish 1t under It's auspices.
President DJlbins announced that
Rev E. l. Hubbard, Phi d., would 20 Il
Baltimore. On suggestion Of Rev. w. p
Swariz prayer was offered for his success
in the new field
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
Won. of the y. w. 9. 7. U

The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perapce Union held its regular business
meeting on Saturday afternoon. aud the
following local superintendent were
appointed: Loyal Temperance Legions,
Miss Anne T. Hilles; Scientific Temper
ance Instruction and Work in Sunday
Schools Miss Bessie Palmer; Temperance
Literature, Miss Helen NostrRnd; Tenn
perance Kindergarten, Miss Alice p
Smythe; Work in Penal Institutions,
Miss Josie B. Fogg Flower Mission. Miss
Eva B Taylor; Parlor Meetings Miss
Bessie A. Mills.
Misses Smythe, Taylor, Hllles. Cav.
throp and Mather, with Mrs Enos Doane,
were appointed on the general executive
committee composed of members from
both unions, and commissioned to look
after the interests Of the headquarters
and superintend the reading-room work
A class for Bible study will be organ.
lied November g.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.

Mary G. Reed, Colorod, Attempts TO
Prove Where She Got Several Chickens.
Mary c. Reed, colored, was again ar
raigned in the Municipal Court this
morning on the charge of stealing several
chickens Seven alive and ten dressed
chickens and forty-four feet Of fowls
were found in her house on Heald street
on Saturday She had a hearing on
Saturday evening and the case was
continued until this morning, in order
that she might prove how they came In
her possession. James p Scott testified
TO having sold her two pairs of chickens
three weeks ago. The case was again
continued until to night.
Harry Tomlinson. a boy, was arraigned
on a charge of larceny. He will have a
hearing tonight He was arrested by
Officer Lyons on Saturday night with
several tumblers and a whiskey glass in
his possession. T0mlinson, it is said, is
known as kleptomauiac.
Jennie Smith and Emeline Trusty, both
colored, were arraigned for keeping a dis.
orderly house on Sixth street, east OF
Walnut Emeline was dismissed, and
Jennie will have a further hearing to
night.
William Hill, colored, was charged
with breaking street lamp on Wilson
street. Officer Gilling testified to seeing
the lamp broken but did not know
whether Hill did it or not. The latter
was dismissed.
Jennie Crisden's case was continu ed
unit, Wednesday morning She 3;
charged with keeping disorderly house
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
HARRISOH'S ASSASSIN The SAME MAN

who Wrote the Letter to Dubois with
Picture of a Bomb and Has Written
Several Since Then.
WASHINGTON, Oct Prendergsst's
bullets, which took the life of Mayor
Carter Harrison, might have found
Judgment in the heart of a United
States Senator or even the President Of
the United States.
For fully two weeks before the murder
Of Chicagos mayor, the assassin had
been directing messages through the
mails to at least one United States Sena-
tor, indicating that ne was intensely
wrought up against President Cleveland.
The burden Of the communications was
the silver question. Letters came to
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, the first letter
coming about October o. Since then a
morning has not passed without the re
ceipt Of letter from Prendergast.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30

In our basement depart
ment we have some remarka-
BILE bargains that cash dealing
makes possible.
One hundred dozen Devon
shire Huckaback Towels,
Iox36, for 1aHc, and 24x46
for 15c each; worth one-lhird
more.
One hundred pairs extra
fine wool Blankets; great big
fellows that are bound to
cover you up; 74xS4, weigh
ing 8 pounds. If the reported
spots on the goose's breast
bone bring the indicated cold
weather you'll need some of
these blankets SIS from
So. so.
A splendid assortment OF
Down Quilts, all in new dc.
signs, for S. so each, and silk
ones up to SIS.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30

Unless the Five Minute Rule
in Invoked.
SENATE WILL NOT AorI TODAY

The Silver Purchase Repeal BIN Was
Laid Before the senate This Morning
and the Final Argument Was Begun.
Morgan Says Repeal is silver's Death
Warrant"
wAsHINeroN, Oct. 3O-senate re-
sumed its session with crowded galleries
and with fifty two Senators present.
The Silver Purchase Repeal bill was
laid before the Senate and Mr. Hunton
explained briefly his position He said
that he subscribed in good faith to the
Chicago platform, that he should vote
unconditional repeal Of the Sherman act.
and that he stood ready to join his silver
friends in vote for silver, and should
earnestly and manfully strive for victory
He was followed by Mr.. Cameron.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, already has
unanimous consent to conclude his
often delayed speech and Sena-
tor Stewart demanded a further hear
ing, Under the circumstances it is
thought that the five minu rule will
have to be invoked to get vote this
afternoon.
Morgan followed Cameron. lie said
that repeal was silver's death warrant
Voorhees, Says Vote is Sure.
At o'clock p. m. Senator Morgan was
still speaking. Senator Voorhees, says
that vote will certainly be reached to
day.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
IN THE HOLY LANDS.
An Excellent Talk ON Bible History By
Rev. w. 4. BainbridEe.

An Excellent Talk ON Bible History by
Rev. w. 4. Balnbridge.
The Bible Land Glass in charge Of Rev
w. +. cambridge. ID D., OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, was we'll al
tended yesterday. In the course of his
remarks he said that
The tenth chapter Of Genesis, generally
considered interesting. is full Of geo
graphical information. Then Elan was
Assyrian for high meaning the high
lands on the east Of Babylon Ar.
phaxad was Chaldea aud Aram signifies
the Aramaeans whose language sup
planted the Assyrian and Hebrew, in turn
giving place to the Arabic Ca iimira,
"the gate of God" the old Sumirian
name Of Babel, from probably the local
temple gate of justice, around which
the city expanded, subsequently became
wonderfully true to history throughout
the world, but to the Hebrew and Assy
rian translations there attached another
meaning, confusion, as the common
Shemite word had or acquired a double
etymology. Cuneiform evidence is in
creasing that this was the Tower Of
Tongues 1t tells Of "a mound" built
by those who were evil, and who were
In recently found inscription
Nebuchadnezzar speaks Of repairing and
completing this most ancient monu.
ment, adding, IN unmistakable reference
10 the confusion on tongues, 'since a
remote time people had abandoned it,
without order expressing their words.
After an excursion to Orpah and Haran
the lecturer affirmed that the historical
pathological and chronological arguments
are quite conclusive In regard To the 10
cation Of the fatherland of Abram on Ol
near the headwaters Of the Persian gulf
Speaking Of his experiences among tn,
nomadic populations, he said We
call these Bedouin tribes lawless, and
yet it is not strictly just. The laws o.
the desert are numerous. rigid, aud
many Of them admirable. Pure Arab
will not steal, although they consider i
perfectly right to commit highway rob
! berry upon all travellers, who have n'
proper introductions aud escorts Blu
this was the old Roman law, according
to which an alien from an unallie'
country could be plundered and en-
{ shaved The Bedouin makes much o
arbitration, and is acquainted even will
trial by jury. A breach of trust amonl
I B5dOuln relatives and friends rs almOs
unknown, except in those small
scattered fragments Of tribes. which ar
! virtually outlawed. With Abram, tn
lecturer then visited Damascus, and thei
the Oaks Of Morch at 1.-THE place o
Slchem
He described Egypt as Abram foun
1t. with its pyramid Of Gizeh, which wa
then probably one or two centuries old
and with its Temple of the Sun at On
then new or in process Of construction
The sphinx was not there Ahram mus
have been able to have conversed wit
the Hykohos rulers. as they could not ye
have forgotten their Phwniciau, so close 4
its relationship 10 the Hebrew, and, pei
haps, they remembered their Hittit'
with which also Abram may have becom
familiar In Haran.
The next lecture will include tou
Of the Dead sea and a visit to the cav
Of MRchDelch.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30

Rev. Thomas H. Lewis, d. D presi
dent Of the Western Maryland College,
of the Methodist Protestant Church, To-
Gated at w stminster. Md, and one of
the ablest men Of that denomination.
will preach NJ tine following appoint
ments for Rev B +. Jester November
3. New Castle, 1890 a. m deliver an ad.
dress before the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Second NJ Church. this
city, Fifth avenue and Brown street 3
p m and preach at the First M p.
Church, Seventh street, below Walnut.
2 30 p ~
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
WARREN MIN WIN MEDALS.

The Clubs sparrers Go to Washington
and DO Good Work at the @. 4. G. Fa.
tertainment.
Six Warren Athletic Club boxers went
10 Washington on Saturday and brought
home Eve medals They boxed at the
entertainment of the Columbia Athletic
Club. The contests were interesting
throughout.
Arrangements for six bouts had been
made, but owing 20 the illness of Cor
coran, of the Warren Club, who was 10
meet Bateman the champion feather
weight of the Columbian athletic Club,
but 1--WE took place The failure OF the
match between Corcoran and Bateman TO
materialize was source Of disappoint
ment to the crowd Corcoran was re-
ported ILL.,
The bouts were three three.minute
rounds.
The frst bout, class ll5 pounds, was
between Albert, East Side A. c.. New
York, and Dougherty, Warren A. c.
Dougherty won easily.
Second class 49, pounds. Ford East
Side A C and Woolery. Warren A c.
The contest was nip and tuck Ford fouled
Woolery and the latter got the verdict
Third class 1875 pounds, Gervain.
Jackson A. C, New York, and Parker,
Warren A c. Parker got the decision
Fourth. class 1876 pounds, Bldock.
East Side A. c.. New York, and Cock
ran, Warren A. @. Cochran won.
Fifth. 1873 pounds, Healy, East Side
A c., New York, and Nelson, Warren
A. c., Wilmington In the third round
Nelson knocked his opponent out by a
clean blow on the Jaw
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
new DEPUTY REGISTER OF WILLS.

Francis a. Coccb. Son of the Register.
wnl Succeed ID. Taylor Bradford.
D. Taylor Bradford, who has been
deputy register Of Wills for about seven
years, has resigned His resignation
will take effect on January /, or as much
sooner as he gets another position.
He will be succeeded by Francis A.
Cooch, son Of the register Young
Cooch is regarded as eminently fitted for
the position. He is graduate of Della.
ware College Of the class of 93.
aud is now undergoing a thorough
course of business training in
the Goldey Wilmington Commercial
College He is young man OF genial
temperament and well liked wherever
known.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30

VIM. B. SHARP
& 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We have many superb bar
gains among our dress fabrics
which will prove interesting
looking.
For 70 cents from $I.2s-
The following colorings of
Atwood novelties in dotted
effects-ecru, brown, bottle
green, garnet, plum, steel and
navy.
For ST. from $I.5o-
The following colorings in
silk and wool novelties--fancy
corded effects-two shades Of
green, two shades of olive,
old rose and blue, blue and
garnet, golden brown and
plum and brown and blue.
For ST. from $I.37H-
The following colorings in
Novelty Diagonals-green,
garnet, resida and military
blue; all in very stylish effects.
For 621Sc from ST.
The following colorings of
fancy Silk Stripe Serge in
black, brown, navy and old
rose grounds.
A magnificent assortment
in Hop Sackings of our own
importation. Worlds Fair
qualities in splendid shades OF
navy, greens, browns, plum,
garnets-44c, 75c, 81, $I.25.
Our assortment of Storm
Serges, Henriettas, Poplins
Whipcords and Cravenettes is
unavoidable in this city
They are in all the desirable
shades from II cents to So.
The ladies of Wilmington
never had as good an oppor
tunity to select dress velveti
and fancy silks and satins a
we now display. Our stool
in these very desirable fabric
for dresses and trimming
represent over three hundred
different shades in price
from 75c to So.
We control here the sale o
the celebrated Fontaine KiC
Gloves so extensively adver
tised in all the ladies journals
These are without doubt tn
best wearing and fitting Xii
Gloves made and are here witt
the Foster hook or with tn
large buttons-$I. so per pair
All of our Jouvin Kid Glove
are reduced from $I.35 to 5
to close out.
Evening journal., 1893-10-30
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.

The Train Was Full of Passengers All OF
Whom Escaped Injury Broken Axle
Caused the Wreck.
NEW YoxK Oct 3O.-At Mamaron eek
station this morning shortly after z
o'clock, the New Haven express train
was rocked
The wrecked train was filed with
regular passengers, who have been
travelling on this line for months
Few Of the passengers were injured
The wreck was caused by the crank axle
breaking while running at full speed