davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

The Fort-street Towser attempts
to fasten on the "'Tisern the opin-
ions OF an employee of this paper
who has no connection whatever
with its editorial management. 1t
Is still an open question whether
the writer for the Towser was suf-
fering under the influence of
nightmare or actually was in his
right mind and from a newspaper
standpoint really thought he had
something. Respect for a member
of the fraternity inclines us to ac-
cept the first solution. Surprising
we were attacked with the same
disease We might try to hold our
esteemed, etc, responsible for the
late instruction because the grand
mother of a boy who caught
shrimps in Pearl Harbor, when his
sister was having the measles, told
young man who held a mortgage
on a bicycle, owned by another
young man who distributes the
daily issue of our esteemed, etc,
that she had seen that young man
in conversation with a political
prisoner, who had been recently re-
leased from Jail, and, therefore, our
esteemed, etc, must be guilty of
treason. We have warned the
office cat that if she strays away
into the yard of person suspected
of loyalty, it will instantly provoke
a savage attack on our patriotism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
THE JAPANESE COMPLAINT.

A complaint by the japanese
citizens 10 their government that
their people are being discrimi-
mated against by our foreign mer-
chants and the. Hawaiian Govern
ment will undoubtedly bring to
light the exact status OF affairs
through the proper channels and
put an end TO suggestions and
wild rumors; and il also ought TO
bring about an understanding that
Will result favorably 10 both the
interested parties. We anticipate
the outcome will be that the Jap
ane>e will find that any opposition
they may have received from the
white merchants has been merely
the results of active competition
which bring about conditions 10
which every nationality is subject
and must expect TO meet in enter
ing a field in which the easy roads
10 wealth are already pretty well
taken up. There are GER
tain matters on which the
people Of every community
must decide for themselves as towhat
Is best for its future strength and
prosperity, Ii by the final decision
it appears to the people giving
allegiance TO another country that
they are being maltreated. ii is
their misfortune but not necessa-
rily the fault Of the country or
community in which they have
residence.
In the matter Of immigration, we
see no reason why the japanese
should feel injured that people of
other nationalities are brought into
the country. Whether plantation
managers employ Asiatic labor,
European labor or American labor
IS a matter for them to decide, and |
we know Of no law that eompels |
them to look to any particular
source Of supply. Ii as some OF the
japanese seem to feel, the Hawaiian |
treaty with Japan gives them a
first lien on the labor market, it is /
time we found out the truth, and if /
necessary, that the treaty should .
De modified. The japanese will /
nave TO produce more evil
ience than has thus far
been brought forward TO show that
hey have not been allowed all the
lights and liberties Tor which their
'esidence or that of any other ma
ionality in the country calls. Fur
hermore it should be borne in
mind by the people of every race
nd color that the first allegiance
4 this country is due the United
'tates. SO long as the present re-
iprocal relations with that coun-
~ exist this fact must be taken
ntO consideration in the discussion
I all public matters. 1t is the
lnited States that has made the
ountry what it is today and it is
n closer union with American
principles and American institu-
ions that our future prosperity
epends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

MINISTER KURINo, the japanese
representative At Washington, said
in a recent interview concerning
japan and Hawaii, Il do not
think that there is any more immi-
grafton now, but the new Govern
ment is living up to the treaty and
Japan has nothing to complain OF. "
Might il not be well for our Jap
aneSe residents 10 proclaim this
fact in public meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

With two little children subject to
Group We do not rest easy without a
bottle ~ ChamberIaiD's Cough Rem
ely is the hOu-e, for the most severe
attack quickly suceumb to a few
doses Of it.-Morrison Colo, Bud.
For sale at 80 cent, per bottle by all
dealers, Benson, SMITH d Co., agents
for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

At the exercises to be held at the
High School November 1st, dedi-
catory hymn composed by Prof.
Phillip H. Dodge will be rendered
by the school. Mrs. B. F. Dilling-
ham will also read poem written
for the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

To those who are curious to
know of the merits and origin
of the Aermotor and how in
the fourth year of its existance
it came to turn out many times
as many wind mills as all
others combined, the following
facts will be of interest. They
commenced in a field in which
there had been no improve
ment for IS years, and in which
there seemed no talent or am
bition and none has since been
shown except in the feeble
imitation of their invention.
Before commencing the manu-
facture, exhaustive scientific
investigations and experiments
were made by a skilled
mechanical engineer, in which
over $500 dynamometric tests
were made on 81 different
forms Of wheels, propelled by
artificial and therefore uniform
wind, which settled definitely
many questions relating to the
proper speed of the wheel, the
best form, angle, curvature
and amount of sail surface, the
resistance of air to the rotation,
distractions before the wheel.
as in the vaneless mill; and
many other more abstruse,
though not less important
questions. They insert in the
casting a gun metal box which
is in itself the best bearing
known. This bearing is made
with a large upright tube
which is filled with machinists'
waste saturated with oil. This
arrangement makes the best
and most lasting method of
oiling 1t is the one universally
adopted by railroads and in
trunions for cable roads and
wherever constant and
severe usage make frequent
oillng necessary. Graphite
bearings have long been
known, but in none of these
places are they used, although
railroad men would not hesi-
tate to incur, almost any ex-
pense to avoid the constant
attention which frequent oiling
and hot boxes require. The
graphite bearing in connection
with wind mills has only been
brought out to obviate the nee
essity of using the fitting
tower. If you want a strong
stiff steel tower, or one that
your don't have to climb (the
lifting tower and the wheel
hat runs when all others stand
still, that cost you less than
wood and lasts ten times as
ong the Aermotor will fill the
Dill.
Copious illustrated printed
natter showing every conceiv-
lble phase of wind mill con.
'truction can be had upon
application at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

Hawaii is getting rid Of the choI-
era, Cuba l. getting rid Of the Spani-
arts, We are breaking Gown the mono
poly, and all Is going well $. F.
Call.
YES, the goose seems to be hang
ing pretty high all round, notwith-
standing the calamity howlers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

The final consent of Minister
Hatch to fill the diplomatic Office
at Washington, which will soon
become vacant in consequence of
the return of Minister Castle, will
be received with hearty approval
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

HE statement OF DR.. Cook will
call for various explanations of
various rumors that have been
afoat since his departure. The
situation as pictured by him is en-
tirely different from that which
has been generally accepted
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
A ROUGH SHAVE.
The Natives of Jamaica Use Broken Bot
 ties For Razors.

The Natives of Jamaica Use Broken Bot
 ties For Razors.
 The natives of Jamaica have no need to buy soap, for the woods abound with plants whose leaves and buds supply very well the place of that indispensable article. Among these is the soap tree, so called, though it is more a bush than tree. Its bulb, when rubbed on wet clothes, makes beautiful lather which smells much like common brown soap. The Jamaica ne- groes, some of them, who are great dandies in their way make soap out of q cocoa nut oil and homemade lye, and fine soap it is, smooth and fragrant. This cocoanut oil soap is used for shaving.
 When man wishes to shave, he starts out with his cocoanut shell cup and his donkey tail brush and bottle It is never any trouble to find an empty bottle in Ja- maica, even in the mountains. At least 20 generations of thirsty people have lived there and thrown away the empty bottles. The man carries no mirror because he has none to carry Not ono negro cabin in a dozen has cheap looking glass.
 But nature supplies the mirror as well as the soap. Tho man goes to con venient pool in the mountain stream where the water is still, and there is his mirror He breaks his bottle on a stone and picks out n good sharp piece. Then he fathers his face profusely and begins to scrape away with his piece of glass, which works almost as well as sharp razor.
 The men rarely cut themselves in this operation. At first" says writer, "I trembled for them, but afterward I tried the method for myself, and soon became expert at it. "-Pearson Weekly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
IN AN OLD eooksHoP.
fhe Men and Women Who Met In Hatch
 ards Century Ago.


 ards Century Ago.
 In recent life of John Hatchard an old London publisher, some interesting glimpses are given of the men and women who, century ago, were in the habit Of lettering away the morning in the dingy bookroom of the great publishing house in Piccadilly.
 Scott and Crabbe, Byron, Lamb and Sydney Smith met there and gossiped over new books or fingered rare editions of old ones.
 The Duke of Wellington was in the habit of riding up to the shop and leaving list of books which he wished to buy, tho exact limit of price always being care fully stated to penny. On one occasion an auction of old books was in progress, and a pamphlet, the title of which attract cd him, was started at shillings. He beckoned to tho shopman.
 fBuy it for me carte blanche" he said and rode away.
 A day or two later ho called again, and the pamphlet was handed to him. It had cost nearly e25.
 The duke, who was saving of money, changed countenance and then said qui- etly:
 
 soldier to submit to my own orders. "
 An old lady, soberly clad, but with merry twinkling eyes, came often to the shop and was regarded with awe by the clerks and customers. It was Miss Han nah More, who had lately written certain weighty tragedies.
 One day littlo boy 6 years of age, fol- lowed by his nurse, entered and brought q note from Miss More to the publisher, ask ing him to credit her "young friend Tom" for whatever books he might choose on her account.
 Two years later tho same Tom brought another note, stating that he was to be credited to the amount of 3 guineas, and that as he already owned and had read all the great epics she would suggest prose works, Jchnsons or Izaak Walton's s Olives"
 Many years later there was great field day at Hatchard's. The third and fourth volumes of Macaulay's History of Eng land" were in the press and subscriptions were pouring in from the royal family, cabinet ministers and bishops, down to poor clerks. Tho author came into the shop and was told how the book had stirred the whole country The publisher had known him for many years but q cer- tain pleased flash of the eye startled his memory
 Why yoN arc our little friend Tom P' he said
 Macaulay laughed and confessed to be- ing the prodigy whose infantile wisdom had long been tradition of the shop Household Words
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

Senator from Pennsylvania, was born in Dillshurg, York county, Pa, September 30, 1883. He was graduated at Jefferson college, Pennsylvania, in 1S50 began his legal studies at Pittsburg and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1854. He was pro- thonatary of Beaver county from 1855 to 1859. Fl
 In 1861 he was made assistant commits sioner-general of the state. and later was appointed private secretary to Governor Curtin. In August, 1862, he was com missioned colonel of the 134th Pennsyl- vania regiment, but was mustered out, owing to impaired health. on December z, 1S62 but participated in the assault on Marye's Heights on December B as d volunteer. He was subsequently called by the legislature to fill the office of mili- tary secretary of Pennsylvania, and was a member of that body from 1864 to 1869, and from 1873 to 1879 was secretary of the commonwealth. In 1885 he was elected state treasurer by the largest majority ever given to a candidate for that of flee.
 In 1887 he was chosen to the United States senate, and again elected in 1893. MT. Quay is a potent factor in Pennsyl- vania politics.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
A Sura SiYn.

They tell a story about the hotel in Q Virginia rural town. It was hotel where the servants seem bubbling over with anx- iety to wait on you-you know how Vir- ginia hotels are. The man ordered bath prepared for him one night--a warm bath, with an ocean of water and big, dry land of towels. Ho got it. The next night he rang the bell to order another bath. The bellboy who had answered his summons the night before appeared. He expressed surprise at seeing the guest.
 Thought sure you was gone, boss," he said.
 "Why did you think thatP" asked the man who tells tho story.
 "Woll," said the boy, "you see, you done had bath last night, and folks don't in generally take bath unless they re goin away. Washington Post
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

this restriction, MT. Lucy explains in an article in The Strand Magazine is that wherever the lord chancellor goes he must carry with him the great seal and that is not to be trusted out of the country. This precious mark of authority consists of pair of dies made in silver. When neces- sity arises for fixing tho great seal of Eng land to any document, the dies are closed, melted wax fs poured in, and, opened in due season, tho great seal is found ready for attachment The pair of dies now in use date from the accession of her majesty. On her death they will be cut into pieces and deposited with long list of others in the Tower. Westminster Gazette.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
.s @oountie, Named For Presidents.

The personal names bestowed upon the various counties of the United States are, of course, no test of the popularity of such personages, but a review of them is inter- esting nevertheless. Out of the total of over l, 600 counties 27 bear the name of Washington, 43 that of Jefferson; 21, Jack son; IT, Lincoln, and the same number each for Madison and Monroe; 12, Polk 10, Grant; 9, Adams and Harrison, and 4 are named for each Garfield, Pierce and Van Buren.-St. Louis Republic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

Who is to command the new boat, De- fender, in the coming cup race. was born about 5S years ago at Islip l.. L. and in early life worked on farm
 His father. who was a seafaring man, was lost at sea when Captain Half was years old. Young Half worked for the Long Island railroad as section boss un- til 1857. when he began to follow the sea. In 1S6i-62 he was employed by the gov ernment in the wrecking service with Burnsides expedition.
 He began yachting in 1867 and since then has sailed many famous yachts. He is best known by his victory over the Scotch cutter Thistle with the Volunteer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
That Was Different.

Young man," said the fond father Gin giving you my daughter have in trusted you with the dearest treasure of my life"
 Tho young man was duly impressed. Then he looked at his watch. Really, |" ho remarked, 1T had no idea it was so late The cars have stopped. Could borrow your wheel to get down town?'
 "Y6ung man, would not trust anybody on earth with that wheel. ."-Indianapolis ,IOnrnal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Lord Chancellor and Great Seal

It may not be generally known that during his term of office the lord high chancellor is not permitted to leave the kingdom. If he makes holiday, he must choose a locality somewhere within the boundaries of the island. Tho reason for
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

Formality is broken down by the tele- phone in that the central girl is compelled to answer the addresses of gentlemen no matter how distant she keeps herself.- Philadelphia Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Notice.

We have just received carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets, Port. Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any imported wines prices are within reach of everybody. Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us call.
 M. & A. WISE,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

Prussia was at first Borussia, the coun- try of the Borussi.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
University of Alabama

Session begins October 2, 1895. Univer- sity embraces Classical, Literary, Scien- tific Civil Engineering Mining Engineer ing and Law Courses. Tuition in aca- demic courses free to bona fide residents of Alabama College charges for session of nine months, $172.50. Law students pay $50 tuition Not permitted to reside in barracks. For catalogue address
 RICHARD c. JONES. President,
 University F. O., Ala. p"' 7-16-21bm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Birmingham Women!

Feeble, ailing women are made well and strong by that great modern nerve invigo- rator and blood purifier, Paine's Celery Con- pound. Weak, shaky, tired nerves, on the as this food for the nerves. Try 1t and be well. NABERS. MORROW & 6INNIGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
CHEAP COLUMN.

WANTED At once one good machine mould W CT, WI o understands mixing and heating . Address John D. Lykes, 171o First avenue.
 7-16-tf-eod
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

TADIESs chChestor's English Pennyroya Pills - Take other. 4c., stanrs, particulars Relief for Ls . asrse ss m9 A, p'ufs a 26 su mo thu sat 1y
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

HOMES WANTED by Grand Army immi- II grants, w. H. Hunter, Secretary.
 6 22 Inn
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

MONEY TO LOAN-On Iurniture without re-
 M moval, from $10 up. s. R. Searle, 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
FOR SALE.

I OST OR STOLEN-A solid gold badge made IL into breast pin; prize awarded for decla- nation in 1870, with name of owner. Finder will be rewarded by leaving 1t at Age-Herald office, care of.'E.' 74u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

county for jurors under certain circum-
stances. aud Senate joint resolution No.
4, proposing a constitutional amend
ment.
House bill 6, amending the charter OF
Huntington, was passed.
A communication was received from
the Governor, giving the statement OF
the uperintendent of public printing,
showing the amount OF printing done
and stationery purchased for the use of
the State; also statement of cases OF
executive clemency during his term OF
Office.
Catlett offered Senate joint resolution
No. 10, authorizing the joint committee
TO inquire as to leasing and present
condition Of the Berkeley Springs prop
erty, which lies over
Senate bill No. 107, requiring railroad
companies TO use the same classification
for State as for Interstate traffic, aud
House bill No. Is, amending the act es-
tablishing the State Board of Agricult-
ure, were advanced to their second
reading. Senate joint resolution No.
3, proposing an amendment TO the con-
stitution concerning the irreducib!e
school fund, was under discussion when
adjournment was had TO o'clock Mon
daV.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


New York, February 9.-The total
sales of stocks to-day were "a, 2S2 shares.
Atkinson, 4; Adams Express, l42; AL
ton ana Terre Haute, 351S do preferred -;
American Express 10: Baltimore and
Ohio 6214; Canada Pacific 5y59 Canada
Southern, 49,; Central Pacific, l3; Ches-
apeake and Ohio, l615 Chicago and Alton,
las; Chicago, BURLINGTON and Quincy,
70X; Chicago Gas, 53T; Delaware and
HUDSON, l2Sl5 Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western. l5gle; Denver ard Rio Grande
preferred, 341S Distillers aud Cattle Feed
ers Co, ~ Erie, l04; DO. preferred. p;
Fort Wayne, 1861 General Electric, ISIS !;
Illinois Central, So; Lake Shore, 49,
Michigan Central, 30; Missouri Paclhc,
2l4; National COrdage AZ do preferred,
~; Norfolk and Western preferred, 1875;
Northern Pacific, 3; DO. preferred, l53E;
Northwestern, Y4s5; do. preferred, l4l$;
New YORK Central, 99l4; New York and
New England, 29$ Paciic Mail, 2OSl;
Peoria. Decatur and Evansville. 20 Pitts
burg, 1897; Pullman Palace 1874; Read
ing, go; Rock Island, %; ST. Louis aud
San Francisco first preferred, -; ST.
Paul, 55I4; do. preferred, III; Tennessee
Coal ana Iron, 49,; Texas Paciic, "a;
Union Paciic, 90; United States Elk
press, 80; Western Union, S715; Wheeling
and Lake Erie, 8; do. preferred, 80.
Mining Stocks-Band b, -; Cholor, 70;
Crown Point, 30; Consolidated Callaforni
and Virginia, 275; Deadwood, 4O Gould
ana Curry %; Hale and Norcross, 40;
Homestake. 1850; Independence, -; Mex
lean, -: North Star, -; Ontario, $50;
Ophir, 1876; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Neva-
da, 35; Standard, 200; Union Con-. 40;
Yellow Jacket. 80; Iron Silver -;
QUICKSILVER 100; 90. preferred, 1870;
BulWer o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
LADIES OF THE G. a. r.

James A. Garfield Circle No. 1 will
no d its regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon, February 10, at 2:3O o'clock,
at their headquarters, G. A. r. Hall.
A II members are urged 10 be present, as
orr National President, Mrs. Nettie E..
Gunlock, is expected to be present in
the near future TO exempify the work
of order. A reception will be rendered
and loving welcome will be extended
to our President.
Lucy b. Hayes Circle No. will hold
It's regular meeting at their headQuar-
ters. Hadlan's Hall, Eighth ward. A
full attendance OF members is desired az
this meeting. Wednesday evening, Feb
tuary b, at 1870.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

SARDIs. o.. February 9.-Messrs. Geo
Case and A. C.. Eetter, nader a lying trlp
10 Woodsfeid Tuesday.
r. III. Gan was at Marietta and way
points the first of the week.
Joseph Witten. Of Witteas, o., passed.
through town saturday on his way 10 Scio'
10 see his daughter, who is dangerously M
BiUe Fitz, collector Of the Natural Gas
90 was iu town Wednesday.
A. y. Love made business trip TO ois-
tersville Friday.
Dr.J.N y. Furgerson, OF Marietta, Is al
the O'Neill House this week $50,
The Sardis Orchestra was very nlsnll
entertained at the Cunningham House iasl
Thursday evening. cat
Georgs Case, proprietor Of the Sardis
cash store. was at Wheeling few days
mis- week attending lectures on emoalm
ing. .-...., t,,,-,s
field bill Thursday evening. IL seems MT
Lennon must have some great attractlou
out there. or he would scarcely venture
cut on such an evening.
Is. ID. Thompson. one or the CLERKS 10
Hubbard G Wi;tens' store AZ Wittens, o.,
was IN town Friday.