davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10

EXPRESS their dislike for the lower
class Jspsnese, and seek the soci-
ETY. Of people of social rank but
who are VIGOROUSLY immoral are
some Of the charges which the col
onel brings against his fellow ooun-
trvmen who are endesvoring Il
advance the cause Of Christianity
in the Orient. As another evidence
Of the insincerity Of the mission
aries he cites the case Of 3 physl-
cisn. whose house is filled with
immoral japanese girls" who Is
received in the homes OF the mis-
sionaries and has i missionary for
s. next door neighbor.
The whole trend Of Colonel Cock
srilrs TRADE would indicate that h
was either suffering from katren-
hammer or had fallen into bad
company and inveigled into the
idea that he was counting mission
arv society. Personal knowledge
of the character Of religious work
ers who have gone TO the Orient
refutes every item OF the gen
eral libel produced by tbs
Herald correspondent which Is
intended to prove the Jolly o.
contributing funds TO Chris,
tiauize Japan. 1t reminds US o.
the japanese convert who had come
TO know the United States as S
Christian country. He went TO the
States. and on seeing the evidences
Of sin and iniquity there, nearly
came 10 the conclusion that all be
had learned Of supposedly God
fearing people was bowling farce
1t Is possible that Colonel Cockerill
can find men and women who have
put their religion in their pocket
when the occasion required, but tc
put every representative Of foreign
missions in Japan in the same box
TO De shaken up and stamped as in
iQuitous and immoral Is TO convey
an impression that Is nothing more
or less than 8 lie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
COL. COChERILL AND JAPANESE
MISSIONS.

Col John j CockeriII. VINO was
sent TO Japan by the New YORK
Herald TO keep that paper IN touch
with the political developments Of
the Orient, has developed into 4
missiouary-h4ter OF thefrst order,
and as politics have quieted down
he h4s made sure Of his salary by Z
wholesale attack on the Protestant
religious Iaborers among the Japan
csc He regards the comparative
wealth OF the missionaries a. the
greatest stumbling block, the finest
residence II T=ukiiiIui, Tokyo being
the property OF missionaries, and
the greatest personal wealth Of the
district being Possessed BY two
missionaries According To hi. IN
vesrgatious, by far the majority
OF the missionaries sent 70 japan
and China are hAlf-educated; some
Of their doctors have repeatedly e1-
hIbited such gruss ignorance II
their profession a. TO have earned
the scorufuI deriSion Of the Japan
csc 20 COMMON L the lack Of edu-
cation that the japanese often de-
clare that those who Gre 20 ignor-
ant 81 10 &c unable % make 3
living doing aQght else abroad Be
CONE missionaries. a. school teach
ers, eight out OF every ten are
unpopular or failures, because they
are not thoroughly grounded II
English and the modern tongues
this ignorance makes many content
with only . SmatterIng Of japan
csc 20 that their sermouS are pain
fuI 10 listen to-
These together with the asser-
ton that missionaries wives openly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10

4 Huo correspondent who views
with considerable perturbation the
occasional suggestion Of importing
American negroes as laborers on
the plantations sSys, Our popula-
ton Is already sufficiently mixed
and ss this feature has been re-
peatedly said 10 initiate against
our chances for annexation, the IN
PRODUCTION OF additional elements,
even If they &re such IS exist IN
the United States certainly would
not help matters For the United
States 10 advance the mixed nature
OF our population as 81 objection
70 annexation. considering that we
have but four distinct races here
in any considerable numbers,
which i no worse. 10 say the least,
than the conditions existing within
her own borders, i, 10 Use 5 slang
but expressive phrase, very thin
AL that Is needed / 3 wise regula-
ton OF the proportions IN which
new corners shall De allowed 10
enter the country, but don't let Is
sid 70 the complications and make
matters worse by introducing new
untried elements. Our CORE
spoudent has undoubtedly voiced
the sentiment Of : large proportion
Of our citizens The solution OF
our racial problem Is not TO be
found IN introducing new elements
but rather IN balancing what We
have And one Of the first duties
/ 70 bring out homestead settlers
up 10 q fair average
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
Vibrations of Earthquake.

MR. EDrroR:-The earthquake OF
11:04 p. m. yesterday threw from the
shelves in Bishop Hall OF Science
several tall glass cylinders. Not
having retired, l was able to note
from which direction the shock
came. and have determined this
morning from the data then obtain
ed, that the vibrations proceeded
from a point about 100 to he north
of east. Very truly,
A. B. INGALLS,,
Prof. of Chem. and Nat. Science.
Oahu College. Dec. 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
Library Association Officers.

At the annual meeting and cleo
ton OF the Library Association last
evening the regular annual reports
were presented and the following
board OF trustees elected: c. R.
Bishp, NJ. NJ. Scott, H. A. Parme-
lee, Mary A. Burbank, S. B. Dole,
Rev. C. NJ. Hyde, ". F. Allen, h.
Waterhouse, J. H. Fisher, W. D.
Alexander, DR.. n. B. Emerson,
George P. Castle and DR.. C. I.
Rodgers.
After adjournment OF the AssOcia-
ton the trustees met and COM
pleted their organization by elect
ing the following officers: Presi-
dent, C. r. Bishop; Vice-President,
NJ. VI. Scott; Secretary, II. A. Par
melee; Treasurer, Mary A. Bur
bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
EARTHQUAKES AND CONSPIRACY

History repeats itself. About a
year ago Honolulu was treated TO s
conspiracy followed by an earth
quake; this year We have the
earthquake followed by the con-
spiracy. So far as the serious re-
suits To- the country are concerned
the earthquake and the conspiracy
are about on : level; they give the
people something to talk about,
tell their experiences and con-
lecture a. to the cause and possible
outcome. The vibrations Of the
earth create no particular fear in
the hearts Of the people, but sim
ply remind Us that We are living
on volcanic fields and are liable at
any time TO experience an ocea-
Sional by-pIay Of terra frma. In
the same manner, while the con-
spiracy does not lessen our sense
Of security, while We have
no apprehension Of & general
upheavaI which it Is beyond
the strength Of the existing
powers TO quel- It brings to mind
the fact our political life partakes
more or less Of the nature Of the
land about Us We are sorry, in
deed, that the predictions Of our
friends that We were henceforth to
enjoy political peace and quiet, and
never more De obliged to turn oul
minds TO the action Of politicaI
cuuspIrators have not been real,
lied but the facts speak FOL
themselves. and It i impossibIe
TO escape the conclusion that ",
must expect to be subject to The
Wild ard chimericaI pIOttings O
political agitators until Hawaii /:
brought under the protection Of 4
higher power Two men and 4 boy
can create more trouble for Hawai-
than Z hundred thousand able,
bodied men IN any other country
Experience has proved this tins
and again, and still there are thOs,
who are pleased TO wink at th'
| fsrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10

THy ladies Of Honolulu are 70
trv their hand ST editing s news
paper in special number or Inc
Time. 10 be issued On the 18Th. 1t
is safe 70 p7edic; that the ladies Of
this city VIII make quite IS much
OF i success o; their new WORK 81
hiss been made IN many cities IN
the States. The proceeds OF the
venture sre 70 Dc used IN & work
for the children. in which every
business man Of the country ought
70 be interested snd render sub
Stsnti2l assistance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10

TIE Colonial Secretary Of New
South Wales. IN setting forth his
objections 10 the acceptance Of the
AngIo-Japanese treaty, said - Once
agree 10 2dmit the japanese a.
thew please. and We shall have
them doing az they have done II
Honolulu There are more Japan
csc residents there than whites
These people do not 20 there a.
emigrants, but they are brought
down IN shiploads a. slaves One
Of the greatest directors 10 the
sending away Of these people N
hoctes Ike this l. the Emperor OF
Jauan himself The japan Nail
objects TO this version Of japanese
affairs as connected with Hawai-
and states thst the so-called
slaves are men EEAl eager
seek the employment offered them
II Hawaii where they live con-
fortabIy, are not Over-EUrked- and
save large SUNS Of money while,
50 far from the Euperur's being
opposed 20 the business, Il was IL
zuzurated with the consent Of His
Majestys Government, and al the
Affairs Of the entrants are strictly
regulated BY 4 Convention between
japan and Hawaii 1t L refresh
ing 10 note the GSsurance from 4
japanese publication that the
japanese are well treated IN this
country. Judging from some eX-
pressious At meetings recently held
IN this city, one might suppose that
the japanese residents were among
the most down-trodden people Of
the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
Art Prize Competition.

The directors OF the Kilohana
Art League threw the doors open
to the pupils of the public schools
yesterday afternoon and the hall
was crowded with children. The
scholars had their pencils and
paper with them and took notes Of
the many beautiful pictures on ex-
hibition. Prizes will be awarded
for the best written compositions
on the different works Of the art
lists, and there Is considerable
rivalry among the children in con-
sequence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
EASTERN WAR BUBBLE BROKEN.

The war scare that inside the
countries Of the Far East the center
Of attraction some weeks since has
vanished into thin air, and Is, As
usual laid ST the door Of s SenSA-
tiousl newspaper correspondent
The journals Of the East that fell
IN with the war idea have admitted
,bst thew were unnecessarily fright
ened. and those that maintained
there was no possibility Of con-
aict between the European powers
are happy in the ful6llment OF their
prophecy.
\ recent exchange from Japan
states that those who were acutsIy
sensible TO the impending trouble
were obviously unable 10 explain
what wss the matter, The strain
Al relations between Great Britain
and Russia ouaccount Of Armenian
troubles Is regarded as s mere
conjecture. The report that s secret
treaty had been made by Russia
and Chiua Is credited 10 an anony-
nous correspondent Of Nagasak
who telegraphed his news TO the
Hong Kong Telegraph, and taking
this as & starter the correspondent
Of the London Times made up his
story. Another point made IN
favor OF continued peace, for some
months st least, Is that Russia
cannot fight in the East, even If
there were reason TO fight, till well
into the spring Of 1896. She is en-
tireIy without hsrbors OF refuge,
coaling stations Or dOckyards-
unless she has Japan for an ally,
which i decidedly improbable.
Looking st the situation from
smother standpoint, it Is observed
that if 5 cause Of quarrel has arisen
between Great Britain and Russia
IN connection with ArmeniS. the
statesmen Of ST. Petersburg must
have been taken by surprise, other
wise they would not have detached
the large squadron now on the Pa
cihc station squadron th&t must
remain eliminated from the
European field for over two
months, as the Suez canal would
be closed TO the ships on their re-
turn voyage. The conclusions OF
our Eastern contemporary appear
TO De founded on 5 common sense
view OF the situation, and those
looking for trouble viii De obliged
TO wait until the European powers
make : more decided move towards
uassing their naval and military
forces before they can picture s
situation that L in sny sense crit
icaL That the European powers
have sn eye TO dividing Eastern
territory among themselves, We be
Iieve there can be little doubt, but
that they viii go TO WAT over the
matter before 4Il diplomatic meth
DDS Of settling the affair are ex-
hzuzted i altogether unlikely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10

The news OF the resignation Of
j l. Atkinson as Inzpeetor-GeueraI
Of Schools viii Dc received with
universal regret throughout the
country Mr. Atkinson during his
eight years service has proven
himself not only z capable execu-
tive officer, but also imbued with
that progressive spirit necessary to
keep our schools n touch with the
advance OF modern educational =y-
tens Although Mr. Atkinsou'z
health viii not allow his remain
ing II his present position, II L to
be hoped that the Beard Of Eduea-
ton vii see itz way clear to retain
his services IN another capacity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
McEVOY EXPLAINS.
Good Results of Rev. Yatman and
His Co-lahorerS.


Mr.. EpIToR Marshal Brown
says criminal work is at dead
standstill. and he cannot account
for it unless it be a lull before the
storm. This may seem very strange
to some who read, but do not wish
or care to consider. Not so to me.
1t is not at all necessary for me to
refer to any record (police or other
wise) in order to account for the
great change, as can very plainly
see the good results which have fol-
lowed the labors of Brother Vat
man and his co-laborers. The great
revival which has taken place ac-
counts for it all. Sin is reproach
to any people, but righteousness
exalteth q nation.
A. D. MCEvoY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
OPENING OF CONGRESS-.

LSte uiSpatcnes IRON the United
States bring interesting details of
the events previous to the opening
OF the Fifty-fourth Congress, and a
general forecast of the work of the
session. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine,
will be Speaker of the House of
Representatives, and the Republi
cans are prepared to wage war on
the Democratic party, do what they
can TO revive the business of the
country, and incidentally, perhaps,
make what political capital they
can for the coming Presidential
campaign. The general business
OF the party eaucuses indicates that
the political organizations are
united in their action, and not in
clined to diverge from the usual
submission to party rule. Repre-
sentative Hilborn, who will be
watched with interest by those
interested in Hawaiian affairs,
came into prominence st an
early day by presenting Speaker
Reed with a gavel made from oak
taken from the old Hartford at
Vallejo. Mr.. Hilborn though
representative from California is a
native of Speaker Reeds State and
inclined to support his candidacy
for the Presidential nomination in
1896, which will undoubtedly give
him position close to the Repub-
lican leader OF the House. The
San Francisco Chronicle STYLES
Mr.. Reeds acceptance of the
nomination 10 the speakership
as decidedly cautious. There
Will be critics who will say
that he appeared to be dominated
by the idea that his chances as
Presidential candidate are likely to
suffer the least the less there is
done during the session. Others
will say that there was marked
absence in his speech of the old
time ring of confidence and cour-
age. However, it is too early to
call men TO account in the Fifty
fourth Congress.
From the action taken by the
Democratic members OF the House
it is apparent that they will stand
by their policy OF the past three
years, in word if not in deed. The
forecast OF President Cleveland
message is certainly indicative Of
this Interpretation. In domestic
affairs he will undoubtedly hold
firm to his principles with
his well known tenacity. In
the Venezuelan question it will
be claimed that the Monroe Doc
trine has been followed to the let-
ter; Cuban affairs do not warrant
the recognition of the Instruction
lists. and further investigation is
necessary before taking decisive
action toward the construction OF
the Nicaragua Canal. 1t is not
/ believed that the President will
have anything to say on Hawaiian
affairs and will dismiss the subject
with the declaration that the best
of feeling exists between the two
Republics. As the Chronicle says,
it is early in the day to discuss the
merits of the Fifty-fourth Congress,
/ but there Is little doubt that the
forthcoming session viii be one OF
the most interesting for many
wears past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10

In as much as most OF our
remarks have been confined
to the pumping Aermotor we
wish to call your attention this
week to the geared motor for
barns. Undoubtedly some
time in the past you have con-
Guided to equip your mill with
shafting for grinding of corn
and feed for your stock, and
perhaps attach a grind stone
and buzz saw, and sent away
for a catalogue for estimated
cost and the location of your
building for horizontal and
vertical shafting, but finally
came to the conclusion that
the cost and difficulties of con-
structing were too great to
warrant the expenditure. Now
here is where the Aermotor
does away with all those great
obstacles and petty annoy
ances. In our plan you have
only to secure the vertical 8xS
mast in position, put the Aer-
motor on one end and the
grinder on the other. The
mast then holds it all. You
can belt to different machines
and drive your pump and feed
grinder at one time. The feed
grinder is always in position.
You have only to turn a hand
screw to adjust the lower
grinding ring sufficiently close
and it is already for use, or in
an instant you can put on a
belt to run any other machine.
The saving Of power effected
by having all bearings rigidly
connected in one casting and
therefore in proper place, is
no less important than the
matter of CONVENIENCE allowed
too. The Aermotor runs in
half the wind required by
other mills, and regulates in a
strong wind as well as in a
mild wind. 1t handles the
pump the smoothest of any
mill made. An eight inch
stroke Aermotor will throw
more water with less wind
than any Of the old style mills.
If you are in need OF a mill
buy an Aermotor and your
neighbors will congratulate
you on your foresight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10

Iris s matter Of considerable I'M
portance 70 know how much truth
there i in the story published IN 4
japanese exchange that the Coptlc
reported cholerA on board dur
ing her last trip across the Pacific
There Is every reason 70 oelisVe
that there was some mistake msde
either BY the newspaper or the
officers OF the Olympus Al the
same time il i i matter that can
be easily investigated, and steps
ought 70 bs taken in that direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-10
Did You Ever Think

That yoa cannot be we'll unless you
have pure, rich blood? If you are
weak. tired, languid AMI all run down,
IL l. because yOQ- blood l. impover-
i-te,f and Lacks vitality. These trou-
bIes my be overcome oy Hoods -Ar-
=spariIls because Hood's 5ars2paElil "a
Make pare, rich blood. IL l., IN
trurn the great blood parifer-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-29

Healthy. happy children are those whose
mothers have been, and are. healthy. me
best iutentioucd woman IN the worid VIII
fall short of her duty to her children II sne
IS worried ard yTearied with weakness ana
sickness. Most all irritable women are
sick women. Most an melancholy l5less,
larrflid women are sick women. Livery
woman who will take the trouble to notice,
viii Gnd that at certain fixed periods she IS
nervous. cross. irritable and despondent
ANY irrePularity makes the couliuoas
worse Even a well woman Is less ai1laole
than usual at these times " ilat can DC
expected from q sick woman
Vixen every movement u dreaTy drag,
when the nerves are all OH edge in SYM
Dathv with the paTticalar ones atecl-,--
when Il seems that death wee very llush
preferable to liviug-Hlat can g woman 90
for her children then?
It is every womau's duty to NJ wen a4l
healthy There is no reason Why aie
sbould be otherwise If only she VIII take
7,roDer care of herself and take Dr. Pierce
I9avo-ite Prescrintia- when she needs Il
This celebrated remedy has been used IN
the Iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical institute
~ Rrrzfc n y. OF which Or. PIERCE Is
Chief Consulting Physician and speclalist,
for over 20 wears Thousands OF women
have been cured by it aud hundreds have
written grateful letters.
Some Of these letters are embodied II
n IS8 uaze book. called ~ woman arc
Her Diseases" ," which VIII be sent sea--u
in a D1ain envelope on receipt OF ten cents
fstariips}. by WORLDS DIsPENs AIRY MEDi-
CAL AssOcIATION, no. Cog Main Street
Buffalo, II. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-29
Special Fall Announcement
For the Season Of 1885,
Amazing Bargains purpose purpose
much, purpose to sell now.-that's the

all phenomenal business
meeting
ladies', chldren's
Butler.
celebrated Rohcd
o in
quality, will
Millinery be the able
in
our
dollar all millinery
would telling
of Beautiful Boucle
black and coor Fa pons ceyane heavy fine IIenrieas
Fall goods
stock Of blankets aannes hp hosiery notions trimmings and
reasonable exhibit
Call popular
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

That I will sell, until furJher notice, he
following goods at the old prices, regard
less Of tie advance OF poe per gallon tax
by the government: A. pure rye, years
@2.00 per gallon; Tippecanoe, 3 years,
~ .; Old Cabinet years. s. 80 per gall
lon; Bridgeport and rhompson's pure rye,
> years $3.50 per gallon; Finch Golden
Wedding, GIbsons, Robinson Co. Bour
on, 81 80 per gallon; H8nnisvilie, Dough.
ty, Monticello, u years, $3.50 per gallon
alifornis wines dry and sweet, from 755
Ger gallon To Sl.50; u distinct brands; my
wn importation Sherry and Port wine,
r9m - 30 TO 50 30 per gallon; also tie
finest irish and scotch WHISTLES at loves.
wholesale rates. Call or send for special
price lists at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-29
80 EE

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Ola a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION 1t has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
ItCures PIIEs or IIEWoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissurcs and Eistulas.
Relief inmediatc-cure certain.
It Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
il Cures B0ILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
Il Cures INFLAAfED or CAKED Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eyuptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and BJnions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings Of Insects.
Three Sizes, z5C., soc. and sI.oo.
Sold 10y Druggists or sent postpaid on reeeiptof price
uUnPHRETs' EED. CO., III iis william sts Sss Yars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-29
PITTsBuRd KERLEY NsTITuTR,
No. 1916 Fifth Avenue,

restores TO them all their powers, mental and
physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and
restores them TO the condition they were In be-
fore they INDUCED in stimulauts This has been
done in more than 1900 eases treated here, and
among them some Of your own neghbOrs, 90
whom We can refer with confidence as TO the
absolute safety and efficiency Of the Kelley Cure.
The fullest and most searching investigation is
invited. send for pamphlet giving fun intorma-
ton.