davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
TIE JAPANESE TREATY.


and Japan are regulated, spart
from the provisions OF International
law, BY treaty and 4 convention.
The first was negotiated IN 1871,
when c. C. Harris was Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, notifications being
exchanged by the respective pienl-
po;entiaries, c. Z. De Long for this
country snd Messrs. Saws 1usanme
Kiyawars Noluyoshe and Terra
china Jusee Fugiwsrrs MunemoTi
for Japan. The second Is the Labor
Convention, negotiated in 1886.
The treaty Of 1871 was 4 COM
mercial ous, and 1t is very brief.
1t contains two articles which bsar
upon the question OF political
rights. They are IS follows:
Article II. The subjects of each Of
the two high contracting parties,
respectively, shall have the liberty
feeiy and securely TO come with their
ships aud cSrsoes TO sill places, ports
and rivers in the territories Of the
other, where trade with other nations
is permitted; they may remain snd
reside in Sny such ports, and places
respectively, and hire and occupy
houses and warehouses, and may
trade in sll kinds Of produce, manu-
fSclureS and merchandise Of lawful
commerce. enjoying ST sill times the
ssme privileges IS msy have been, or
may hereafter be granted 10 the citl-
1suS or subjects Of any other nation,
paying AZ sIl times such duties and
taxes IS msy De eNScted from the
citizens or subjects Of other nations
doing business or residing within the
territories OF each Of the high con-
tracing parties
Article ". Il Is is hereby Stipu-
lated that the Hawaiian Government
aud its subjects. upon like terms and
conditions. will De SLOWED free snd
egual participation in all privileges
lmmuuities and advantages that uSy
have BEEN o. may hereafter be granted
by His Majesty, the TeunO Of Japan,
70 the Govern msnt, citizens or sub
jsets OF auy other nation.
Il is far from clear that these AZ
tieles intend to grant political priv,
ileges among the others which are
accorded. The context Of Article
II plainly refers only 10 CONNER
eial privileges. Article " is pos
sibly somewhat broader in its
scope. but it should be noted that it
contains the phrase. upon ike
terms and conditions, which would
seem 20 De reference 80 the pro-
visions Of Article n. In that case
the second article would be con-
trolled by the first. and its mean
ing determined BY reference to the
former.
There is no settled form tha. We
are aware Of for the favored na-
ton clause. At the same time i
Is significant that. in treaties Ike
those with Great Britain, France
or Russia, the expression is clear
and free from ambiguity.
Unfortunately. however. the re-
la;ions Of Hawaii would not be free
from difficulty, even fit could be
shown that japanese under this
treaty are not entitled 70 the fran
ehise upon the same terms as other
foreigners TIE treaty affords g
peg quite good enough to hang 3
claim upon, snd it is to De feared
that our friends the japanese, viii
constTue the treaty in their own
inieres! rather than in the interest
OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

l have never supposed and do
not now believe that the constitu-
ton is an iron coffin in which our
National sovereignty is carefully
embalmed in the ancient Egyptian
mode and quietly stored away in
our archives. This assumption of
constituting the Constitution to be
supreme even against our National
life and authority will never be adj
mitted by patriotic Americans, nor
by sagacious American statesmen.
John L. Stevens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
kAPAPALA RAsCH,
KAU, HAWAII.
Ne. z. Z. HEsDgY, Manager Hawaiian
Hardware Co. Honolnlu.

Ne. z. Z. HESDRY, Manager Hawaiian
Hardware Co.. Honolulu.
DEAF SIR:-I have Just completed some
three miles Of the Jones Locked Fence"
and must say that I am very much pleased
with it. in fact it is THE fence for a ranch.
1 had about a mile to construct over
''pahOehne," where it was nearly impcs-
sib e 20 get post down and found. in this
case especially, the jones Fence was
great saving of labor. There are places in
this fence where the posts are ct least 70
f=et apart, the space between filed in with
stays. There is no sag 10 it and il IS as
springy as a wire mattress. ! am confident
that il will turn ordinary stock.
have some two and a half miles more
to construct over a country where wild cat
Tie are very plentiful. and as soon a. it has
undergone the test there will write you
further. II it will turn the stock on this
part Of the land. and am confident it wi I,
you can rest assured that it will turn most
anything except lava flow.
Very truly yours,
j. MOESARRAT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
R PTRTTLy SUNDAY.

the ADVERTISE has been re-
quested to publish the following
editorial from Truth, -withoat note
or comment"
The Puritan Sunday Is 50 much =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30


who issued the order, Will hear the
application for an injunction. A
S. Hartwell appears for the COM
plainsnt in this matter.
Samuel Kanewanui, Of Hanalei,
Kauai, has successfully passed an
examination before Circuit Judge
Hardy Of Kauai, and a license has
been issued to him to practice law
in the inferior Courts.
L. b. Kerr has sued John Good
in assump-it in the DIstric. Court
and recovered judgment against
him. Defendant has Appealed TO
the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult without jury. J. w. Pratt
lie garnishee in this matter.
The Banning matter is to 20 up
on appeal to the Supreme Court,
the benefciaries OF the estate hav-
ing gwen notice Of ali appeal and
have PERFECTED same By settling
costs with the Clerk.
The following cases have been
argued and submitted to the Su-
preme Court:
NJ. Sylvia vs. D. w. Kahuakai ct
al, eJectment, exceptions to an
order Of the First Circuit Court
granting plaintiff a new Trial.
Samuel Norris vs.. Emily de
herbiay, plaintiffs appeal from
order sustaining demurrer. At:or-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

If there are still doubling Toms
they are invited TO inspect a sample
of the fence at our store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co,
.3O7
FoRT STREET. HoHoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
OF
March 1Q, 1864.
;3(O)7

The following letter from a gentle
man thoroughly posted on cattle and
the quality of fence necessary to
combat the rambunctious Hawaiian
steer should convince everyone that
our claims for the Jones Locked
Fence are genuine:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

1t IS refreshing to see the large place
that the w. c. Il. U. occupies at Cha
tauaua. Mrs. Emily Huntington Mil
Ter, the president of the Woman's Club,
is a prominent white ribboner, having
been one of the original Ohio Crusad-
ers; Miss Mary Mather, known and
loved by all the Y's, is the leader of
the Girls Outlook Club. Among the
lectures we often notice the names of
leading w. G. r. U. women. On July
% Mrs. Margaret A. Watts, of Ken
lucky, superintendent of our police
matron department, delivered an add
mirable lecture on our union, in which
she gave valuable table of the orga-
nization of temperance societies in
the United States. Our readers will
be glad to preserve it: Union Society
of MORGAN, 1903; Massachusetts Socie-
ty for Promotion of Temperance, 1913;
American Society, 1926; American Con
gressional Society, 1888; American
Temperance Union, 1886; Washingto-
njdn, 1910; Sons of Temperance, 1912;
Temple of Honor, 1915; Cadets of Tenn
perance, 1916; Good Samaritans, lS47;
Good Templars. 1851; National Tenn
perance Society, 1865; Catholic Total
Abstinence Union, 1872; Woman S
Christian Temperance Union, 1874.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

II have drunk whisky every day for
thirty five years, remarked gentle
man of sixty, proudly, land l don't see
but have as good q constitution as
the average man of my age; l never
was drunk in my life" He was tell
ing the truth, but to learn the whole
truth you would have to study his
his children. The oldest, a young Ia
dy, had perfect health; the second a
young man, was of remarkably ner-
vous and eKcitable temperament, as
different from his phlegmatic father
as possible; the third a young lady of
seventeen, was epileptic and always
had very poor health. Did the fathers
whisky drinking have anything to do
with these facts? The instance may
be duplicated in almost every commu-
nifty Think over the families of your
acquaintance in which the father has
long been moderate drinker, and OBJ
serve the facts as to the health of the
children. The superintendent of a
hospital for children at Bernc, Swift
erland, has found, by observation, that
only forty five per cent. of those whose
parents use Intoxicating liquors habit
ually had good constitutions, while
eighty two per cent. of the children of
temperate parents had sound bodies.
OF the children of inebriates only six
Per cent. were healthy .-The Quarterly
J0arRdt Of Inebriety
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
MISSISSIPPI
News and Views
IN THE
NEW ORLEANS
t~H@>A
fr.ii-as(,s r-sg4SA~sAs<A MMAA,-A
G. rU,s>7Vy,,.tszy 4 5sEsS.a
"a 60
BUREAU or IaTELLIGsNcs

Under the Personal Management Of thu,
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR s. WILSON.
who will discuss freely and broadlv NIL
questions affecting the political, Industrial
commercial and social life of Mlssisslpni
The Picayune has correspondent al
every important point in Mississippi.
The Picayune enters Mississippi on IN,
day Of Its publication every morning. be.
fore o'clock, and traverses its territory
In numerous directions before nlghtfan
Mississippi is thus supplied with great
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
of interest from every part of the world
At the same time, 1t gives to the people
of Mississippi, besides the news of their
own state, special timely comment on
everything of interest to them, so that, to
all intents and purposes, the Picayune has
become a Mississippi newspaper, without
abating any of its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Picayune is popular because
1t is peerless.
The Weekly Picayune is necessary to
every well-conducted household, and con-
tains more Mississippi news than any other
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday Picayune. =. .s12 year
Sunday Picayune. 81 year
Weekly Picayune. 81 year
NICHOLSON & CO., Proprietors.
New Orleans. La.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
Total amount enclosed, $

s'new lives" in Jesus. Dice were de-
stroyed, packs of cards by the dozen
burned and torn to pieces. Profanity,
the men told me, was in one day ban
ished from the mills. Susday, the first
in years, found the gamblers no longer
Decorating the sacred day, but sing
ing the praises of God, happy and with
the love of God in their hearts. The
leader among the men was happily
converted and fully saved. He went
to work with vim, and through his
prayers, testimony and entreaties many
men were saved.
A very influential man was convert
ed and at once expressed his willing
ness to give up every drop of intoxicat-
ing liquors in his house. There is no
open saloon in Laurel, but this man
had the greatest quantity of liquors |
ever saw in any home. Sunday after
noon was appointed as the hour to
break the bottles. He said he prefer
red to have it done at his house. Hun
dreds of people filled the front yard to
witness the emptying of the liquors. |
stood upon the porch surrounded by
the family, an aged mother, wife. five
children and the earnest father. The
wines were Claret, Port, Sherry, Bur
gundy. etc-three boxes. ] read Gods
word from Isaiah 30, "IIo! every one
that thirSteth-.'' 'sPraise God from
whom all blessings flow" was sung with
unusual power, short talks full of
praises and gratitude were made, eX-
hortations full of enthusiasm and zeal
were given, and then the breaking of
the bottles began. The wine poured
in a continuous stream, till the liquors
ran in gurgling flow across the
ground and into the ditch, filling the
air with the odOr that has the breath
of eternal woe i'll it! Thank God for
even the memory of that sight The
owner of the wine as he watched it be
ing emptied said: 'Bless God. My
children were learning to love it; they
were becoming drunkards i'll their
childhood"
A friend addressed the crowd and
among other things said: 1.-TWO weeks
ago today dined at this house. We
had wine for dinner. This little fell
low placing his hand on Il four-year
old boy drank with us. We laughed
as he grasped the bottle and turned it
up to his lips, drank long and often.
We laughed as we saw the liquor over
coming him." Then with an emphasis
| shall never forget he said: "Men,
men, do you know what was the matter
with us? We were possessed of the
DEVIL"
praise God for the marvellous sal
walton that come to the people of Lau-
rel? The churches are revived and in
creased, the full salvation of Christ re-
allied, and to him be all the glory
Mrs. N. ". SHELL IN Kentucky Method
ist.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
A GRACIOUS REVIVAL AT LAUREL
MISS.

have just completed eight days OF
religious work in Laurel, Miss, lum
Der town, where there is the largest
lumber mandatory in the State.
was told that l would find a rough
town, that no wide-spreading religious
work had been done there in many
years. Through the kindness of the
proprietors of the mills, large lumber
shed was prepared for me, seating ca
pacity for thousand or more pFepar-
ed, fresh, fragrant saw dust put on the
floors and the meeting thoroughly ad-
vertised.
Many came from curiosity at first,
never having heard woman speak on
Bible subjects. The meeting kept in
creasing In interest, until it became
Pentecostal in it's power. Men and
women under the conviction of Gods
Spirit confessed their sins and accept
ed Christ. Gambling, profanity and
drinking had been charasteric of the
place, the Sabbath being the chiefly
chosen day for this reveling. Scores
of men made full confession of these
sins, and through the power that
Christ gives, pledged themselves to
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
PLEDGE.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

President-Mrs. l.. $. MOUNT, Greenvie.
Corresponding SecTetary-Mrs NELLIE NJ
GENT SoMERVILLE, Greenville.
Recording Secretary-MisS ALICE SHANNON,
Nicksburg.
Assistant Recording Secretary-Miss NJ. L.
Montgomery, Starkville.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. w. PENTECoST, Columbus.
State Eyangelists Mrs MARY MCGEE
SMELL. Mrs. NJ. Il. ERWIN, Columbus; Mrs.
MATTE G. NELSON, Clinton.
Superintendent OF Juvenile Work and Demo
rest Medal CONTESTANTS ANNA SIMoNToN,
Shannon.
Superintendent of Young WOmen's Work
Miss BELLE kEARNEY, Flora.
Associate Superintendent = Miss REBECCA
CARRADINE, Fayette.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
Right to the Point,

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of North America at it's recent annual
session adopted the following
Resolved, That we are opposed to
the license of the traffic, whether high
or low. believing it to be wrong in
principle and vicious i'll results, a com
promise with evil and bar TO prohibi-
ton.
Resolved. That we call upon all
Christians to support by their inilu-
ence and votes only those candidates
for public office who are unalterably
and unequivocally opposed to this In
famous traffic.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
Diamond Medal Contest,

The first diamond medal contest for
New England was held at the fiji
teenth annual session of the N. E. Cha
tauqua Sunday School Assembly at
Lake View, South birmingham, Mass,
Friday, July 13, at 2 p. m. Six hundred
silver medals, fifGy-six gold and seven
grand medals, have been awarded in
Massachusetts, Voice.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
A Word About Miss Kearney.

Thinking the readers of our column
will wonder why Miss Belle Kearney is
SO long silent will say that it has been
on account of illness. All her engage
ments in north Mississippi, after the
LIST of June, had to be cancelled. She
was taken quite sick at Macon the last
day of May, but went on to Aberdeen
hoping to get better At that place
she was very ill for five days and as
soon as she was able to travel, went to
Iuka, thinking the water would benefit
her, but as it did not, she turned her
steps toward home stopping few days
in Canton, to break the journey. AT
this place she was sick also, but raj
lied enough to organize union on
June Doth with Miss o. Smith, as pres
ident.
While in Macon she organized Y.
on May %, with Miss Annie Scales as
president. Bro. Bowen assisted her,
while there, most Loyalty in her work.
Since the 23d of June she has been at
her own home hardly able to do any
thing. 1t is matter of much regret
that so able and attractive a speaker
should be laid aside for even so short
time, when we do SO much need her
services. AS the cool autumn days
come on we trust she will be restored
to health and equal to the grand field
hot ,roif;nfr for how
Besides the work mentioned above,
as some already know, she visited
Starkille and then Columbus.
At Columbus she was entertained
four days in the lovely home of Mrs.
G. w. Cox, and during her stay she
made two speeches at the Court House
and spoke to the student body at the
l. l. & G. one morning.
1t was very graceful compliment
she received when the President said,
after welcoming her most warmly,
"Young ladies, Miss Kearney is at lib
erty to speak to you until II o'clock, if
she DESIRES"
happen to know it was about s
o'clock when he thus addressed the
young ladies, and when we think of the
time he mentioned that she might oc-
cupy, it was such compliment as not
many speakers ever get, but every
white ribboner in the State will doubt
less be ready to say-she richly de-
served it. The name of Miss Belle
Kearney is enough to attract north
Mississippi audience any time, and it
must be SO in other parts of the State
if we are to judge by the success that
follows her labors.
1t is most pleasant privilege to re-
port her health as better at present
and within two weeks she expects to
leave for Virginia where she will work
all September.
October LIST, she goes to Baltimore to
attend the Maryland conventions: and
after filling some engagements in that
State she will 60 on to Delaware to at
tend it's State Convention and remain
in the State for some days. 1t is her
plan to be in the north east until the
National Convention.
AS she goes out on her grand mis-
sion those of us who must remain at
home will follow her with our hopes
and prayers for success on every occa-
sion and for her strength both physical
and spiritual to be always increasing
and lending new charm to her al
ready charming life and labors.
Mississippi feels justly proud of her
beloved and talented daughter and
knows that his visit to other States
will add new laurels to her crown
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

Lady Somerset is as indefatigable a
worker as Miss Willard. During the
last year she held lis meetings. q con-
ferences, travelled over 5000 miles,
spoke in twenty counties to about 2OO,-
600 people, besides being one of the ed
itors Of the Woman's Signal.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

When the temperance people get
ready to vote SO that everybody will
know where they are and just what
they mean, and stop being paired with
saloon sympathizers in the dominant
parties, they viii count something, and
will have something to count in the
way of legislation. = Tineland (N. ~
Outlook.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

AEF You FOND OF READING? III cOhtaIilS
select short storieS interesting matter iii all Ill
rectionS. -, ,
ARE You \ FARMER? Here are market quo
tatinnS and farm news.
Arg YOU A POLITICIAN? You find here tue
latest politics bearing especially on the temper
ance question. r,, l. ,I,o
ARE You FOR TEMPERANCE" ms IS thc
organ Of the temperance movement. IVY : Ntn.
NcaI Dow; ''In all our fight for Prohibition we
have no such paper as THE VOICE.
ARE You POSTED on the general news OF the
week? If not. get THE VOICE
TuE NOICF each week contains also large
amount of highly Interesting matter in It's othd9
lnInl mrntS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

No word strikes more terror to my
soul than the one word "Rum."-T Y,
POWderLY.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21

Every sin has dagger in its hand
with which sooner or later it will
strike, no matter how harmless 1t looks.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-21
THE VOICE. a"
as p, umns each week. full or matter oil
interest to all.
vvo will send to any person q sample copy. OF
This most aggressive yet popular paper III Tie
world. FREE.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
ARE RECEIVING A VALUABLE PREMIUM
FRTE'

And. besides, i'm the course of year, VOICE
subscribers save dollars more than the price on
thp paper by the various special offers ma"c'
from timc to time, by the publishers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-07
!: Dentfd)e, Katbolifd)e Druds= Ge(ellfd)af

Inbe baben. Die beitanoiae Seiliten=
anSf, inter Der nniere natiOnal=iibc=
rale Yreiie ieit Sabr uno Gag itano,
mar idon ni6t mebr i1Dn. 5raute
lie unierer epanNeliiden STRIDE ipirtli1
10 wenig Sebenstraft Su, oab lie sittern
miilie Dor elmer Sano pull Seiuiten
mebr poer lueniger - oenn nab mir IN
Seutidlano trob sSeiuitenseiebe bereits
cine ertledlide gusabl bon Eatres be-
liBen, i0eiut uus Ourhaus ni6t ausse=
iblolIen - 10 mar es bod mobl niht
unbeOin9t notbia, oieIe 9lnglt ieoen
seIhlaaenen Gag in Der Morsenz luie
IN Der 9lbeno=9flmmer Ourb minoetens
einen Der napermeioliben Seluiten=9ir=
titel 81 uerratben. Zen Seiuiten bat
oiele Ooe Gulturpauferei, mhts geiba=
bet, benn Der Sunoesratbsbei6iuB wdre
obne Die tdgliben Seiuitenartitel por=
auslibtli6 nid,t I'm eim 0aar anoers
ausseiallen. Ser tatbolii1en STRIDE
oaseaen bat lie entibieoen seniibt, neil
Die tatbOliibe Yrelie ielbitper ltdnOlib
nidt peridumte, oieIe ,Seiuitenansit ge=
bOrig ausSubeuten uno bas SelbItge-
filbl ibrer Stride Oaourd su ltdrten.
,Sebt iuie Die Gpongelii6en uus fiirb=
ten. wie iAluad lie oob iiiblen miilien"
= oieIe ShluBiol9erlng Tag ia nabe
genllg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-07
MuSlnNO.
syrant trei@.

y u, =. WuH.
0eutc beaann bor Den gliliien Der
YroscB oes Moroers bes Yrdiioenten
Garuot, Sauto Gaierio. Der Sultis=
palalt mar aui oas Sor0fdltigite 9esen
iraeno wclde anarbiltiibe Musibrsi=
tllnaen bepaAt.
9ia1 Der NorlelunN Der lan9en Mn=
tlaoeibriit wurpen bic 9tamen pon 80
3euaen alliseruien. uno Der Hihter
Yrouillac be9ann nit benz 0erb0r oes
gln0etlastsr. 9lui Die Semertun9 bes
9tibters. oaB es bon gSihtisteit iei. 81
lpilien. Oh Der 9lngetlaate fir feline
Sanoluna perant,portlib 81 mahen
lei, erluioerte Oieier aui oas lebbaitelte: ,:
- Sc ppbl, i6 bin iiir meine 9anolun=
9en uerautuortliCb; i6 bin niemals
trant 9eiueien." tSerner ia9te er. oaB
9lismano uon iciner Gamilie seiies=
trant geiuelen iei."
Die 6rage, oh er ieiner Mtutter ieit
ieiner &erbaituna aei9rieben babe. oab
er Den Yrdlioenten aus anardiitiiden
8riinOen ermoroet babe, beiabte Gaie=
rio nit aroGsm Meibmutbe.
Ger 3ibter ma@te Johann auf ben
llmitano aufmertiam. oaB Gaierio ais
&nabe bel hrhlitsn llmsigsn in lei-
ner Seimatbsitaot tta=Yisconti mit=
Newirtt babe. glls &ino ndmlith mar
DER glnSetlaSte bon aufiallenoer SdOn=
belt unb bis Dor slpei Sabren. tpo CT
ben &ralen oes glmar1ismus anbeim=
iiel. mar cr eutibieoem reli9i6s peran-
laat 9elueicn. Die auireiienoen Sdrii=
ten Der Mnartbilten bra9ten cine iolhe
umualSua9 III GaieriO's Seele berpsr,