davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

development in the tropics. His
proposed colony lie would place in
a wooded upland sparsely peopled
First of all there should be strict
discipline and idleness should be
classed as a misdemeanor, because,
if left unchecked it would lead to
vagrancy and general degenera-
ton OF the imported population.
As an example OF the success OF
the scheme, he points to the many
whites who have gone into the
South American countries, where
it has been proven that man will
keep his health and spirits when
he is filling his own land, under
conditions which would PROSTATE
him if he were toiling for another.
In this last point Mr.. Boyle strikes
at the essential element of success
of colonizing either in the tropics
or the temperate zone. Given a
home and a plot of land, the aver
age white man will thrive under
almost any climatic conditions.
Further than this, the small home
steader becomes a factor in the de-
velopment of the country whose
place cannot be filled by a popula-
ton of hirelings. The latter act
more in the capacity OF leech
they are satisfied so long as they
reap a fair return for their labor,
and are ready when the source of
wealth is exhausted to pull up
stakes and cast about for some
other favorable opportunity. The
white man who goes into the tropics
must also be prepared to make as
hard a fight for prosperity as he
does in the country where he has
to dig rocks, and do his planting
and harvesting during five months
IN the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

In the agitation for an increase
in the revenue of the United States
Government, it is highly probable
that sugar will occupy prominent
place during the present session OF
Congress. The Philadelphia Record
suggests that if the Republicans
sincerely desire to increase the
revenue from customs without dis
turbing business by tariff legisla-
ton, they will only have to change
the 40 per cent. ad valorem duty
on raw sugar to a specific duty of
one cent per pound. This scheme,
it is claimed, would take the Sugar
Trust permanently out of the
Washington lobby. If the past
history of Congress may be taken
as a criterion, it will take more
than a specific duty to send the
Sugar Trust or any other similar
combination out of the Washing
ton lobby.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
An Important Office.

To properly fill its Office and func-
tions, it is important that the bIood be
pure When it is in such condition,
the body is almost certain to be
healthy. A complaint at this time is
catarrh in some of its various forms.
A slight cold develops the disease in
the head. Droppings of corruption
passing into the lungs bring on con-
sumption. The only way to cure this
disease is to purify the blood. The
most obstinate cases OF catarrh yield
to the medicinal powers of Hoods Sar-
saparilla as If by magic, simply be
cause it reaches the seat of the disease,
and by purifying and vitaliziag the
blood, removes the cause. Not only
does Hoods Sarsaparilia do this but it
gives renewed vigor to the whole sys-
tenn, making it possible for good
health to reign supreme. HOBRoN
DRUG Co., wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

The editor of the Hawaiian calls
upon the newspapers OF the coun-
try to follow a more exacting sys-
TEN of questioning among them
selves, and then goes to work and
publishes a vague statement about
''the editor Of a prominent paper"
who says he can go only so far in
his comments without feeling the
pull OF the string that shuts his
mouth. Now the all-pious advo-
cate OF the close questioning prin-
ciple will confer a favor on the
community by giving evidence of
the truth of his statement: DIGGING
further, naming the puppet and
the people on the other end OF the
string. Let some degree of prac-
tice follow the questioning princi-
ple.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

RUSSIA is attracting consider
able attention in the financial
world Just at present by virtue of
the order recently issued for coin
ing 100000 roubles in gold
and 100000 roubles in silver
in addition to the subsidi-
airy coinage. This means, reduc-
ing the terms to American
equivalents, an addition of about
$77, 100000 to the gold coinage
and of something over 100000
to the silver coinage. The amount
of gold to be coined is more than
ten times that coined during the
last four years, while the amount
of silver to be coined falls but little
short of that minted during the
same period. The coinage project
is attributed by some to the policy
of preparing for the redemption of
the paper money, but it is not I'M
likely that the increase in the sill
yer coinage may be intended to
meet the extension of Russian trade
among the silver-using countries of
the Far East.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
WHITE MEN IN THE TROPICS.

An interesting discussion on the
feasibility of white men colonizing
the tropics is given in recent
number Of the New Review by
Frederick Boyle. This writer Of
fers many strong arguments in
favor of the scheme and goes so far
as to state that it is by peopling
the tropics with the white races
that the millennium is to be brought
about. He deprecates the scheme
of Standardization which exists
in Ceylon and many other coun-
tries, where the whites go out to
employ colored labor. In this
condition the colored race is work
ed for what money there is in
them and the result is a degrade
ton OF both the employer and the
employed. He would have his
tropical colony made up of men
who wish to make a home by their
own labor, who cultivate and de-
velop their own plot of land. He
believes with Mr.. Bates the author
of The Naturalist on the Amazon,
that man the animal, like all other
living things attains his highest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

THE success of the honest gov.
eminent people Of Baltimore at the
last election is to be followed by q
general overhauling of the city
offices and the prosecution of every
ward boss and election officer who
played a part in the attempted
political corruption. 1t is possible
that Baltimore may, like its sister
cities, experience a return of the
corrupt politicians to power, but
their work is undoubtedly doomed
to final destruction. The reform
leagues throughout the American
municipalities are doing a grand
work in waking up the stay-at-
home voter and bringing him into
the line of active workers. The
leagues will have their temporary
set backs but there is no discount
ing the fact that the honest voters
of the city and country have reach
ed the point where their power
will no longer be allowed to remain
dormant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

THE editor of the Friend, in pay,
ing his respects to the Christian
church, expresses the hope that the
followers of the faith may soon out
grow their extremely narrow Sec
tarianism. 1t is not our place to
comment on the religious principles
of any sect or church organization
within this country; it is not for
the people of this world to Judge as
to who is narrow-minded and bigot-
ed in mapping out church creeds.
Who is to say that this one is right
and the other wrong so long as all
are combined in an effort to teach
the foundation principles of the
Bible and thereby assist their fell
low men to live honest, noble lives?
Let US live and let live and not cast
discredit upon fellow laborer be-
cause he happens to read certain
Biblical passages in a manner some
what different from that which OBJ
tanned among our forefathers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

THE citizens OF Hilo, in making
plans for what may some day be a
public park along the water front,
are guarding against a serious mis-
take that has been made in laying
out the public grounds Of the city
The people of Honolulu have stood
quietly looking on while nearly
every foot Of the land along the
beach at Waikiki has been taken
ep by private parties. Our Kapio-
lani Park, to be complete, should
have frontage on the beach access
sible to the poorer classes in the
city. We have made the mistake
duplicated in many cities Of the
States of looking ahead after it is
too late, and realizing what bless
ings might have been realized had
the matter been under serious con-
sideration earlier in our history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

COUNTESS ANNA KAPRIsTE say:
that as compared with European
women, the Russian women work
more and weep less, love and hate
with greater intensity, they exalt
their mission of motherhood more
highly, and on the bearing and
rearing of their children they Law
ish all their energies OF mind and
body. To have sons as strong as
lions whelps and daughters as
fawless as doves is given as the
highest ambition of the Russian
woman. This is certainly worthy
ambition, but it has the appearance
of crediting the Russian woman
with possible neglect of the men
tai faculties of herself and her
children. Though Russian sons
may be as strong as lions whelps
and the daughters as fawless as
doves, the general social and politi-
cal conditions are evidence that
there is a good deal that is still
lacking in the home life of the
Russian woman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
TAKAZIMA BROTHERS.
A Kindly Reception to the Jap.
anese AcrObatS.

Mr.. Evans japanese gave an
excellent performance at the new
structure, corner Richards and
Merchant streets, last night. The
theatre was packed with people
and standing room only" was the
cry at the entrance by the time
the performance had commenced.
Each feature was good and loudly
applauded. Chic Kichi's rope bal
ancing, bicycle riding and ball
rolling were superb.
The trapeze acts were good, the
screen balancing and tree balan-
cling first-class, and every one left
the house well pleased. The same
program will be rendered this even
ing and tomorrow. Changes will
be made from time to time, due
notice being given of the same.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

Ex-CoNGREssMAN HOLMAN, in a
recent interview, stated that the
mistakes OF the present American
Administration began with the Ha-
waiian affair. He speaks from a
Democratic standpoint, and it Is a
natural supposition that in rectify-
ing their mistakes his party will
begin at the beginning. Recent
developments among Administra-
ton politicians are decidedly in
favor of such a program, and the
result may depend upon the success
of the efforts OF their opponents in
blocking the way of escape from
their present dilema.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION

AT meeting of the Proportions
Representation League held ir
Saratoga, N. Y, William Dudley
Faulke gave an exhaustive discus.
sion OF the various systems of cleo.
toral reforms inaugurated to insure
the proper representation of all min.
orlty voters. The cumulative system
which is the best known is charac-
terlzed as having many advantages
over the present method, but has
defects which are decidedly against
Its being put in general use. I'm
der the cumulative system each
voter may divide their suffrages,
so as to give any one of the three
candidates three votes, or two for
one and one for another, or one
and a half votes to each of two
candidates. This method aims at
proportional representation but
does not secure it as is the case
when the votes are centered on a
popular man, thereby electing the
two remaining candidates by a
minority vote. The minority Sc
cures representation but the rep
resentation is by no means proper
tional.
As is the case in many OF the re-
forms inaugurated in the republic
can form of government it is neces-
sary to turn to Switzerland to OBJ
tain a system that reaches the best
degree of perfection. The COMPETE
tive free list system has been adopt
ed in four of the Swiss cantons and
has proved the best of the plans
thus far evolved. Each voter has
as many votes as there are candi-
dates, and he may distribute them
as he pleases, giving one to each
The parties to which
these candidates belong are desig-
mated by title in the ballot papers.
Should the voter not use the en-
tire number of votes to which he is
his votes are counted for
The party which he designates.
Votes cast count individually for
he candidates as well as for the
parties. The sum of all the votes
,ast is divided by the'number of
to be elected to give the
quota of representation to each.
Zach party is entitled to as many
members as it has quotas, and the
receiving the highest
lumber OF votes in each party
icket are the ones elected. After
IL the candidates receiving quotas
re elected, those receiving the
argest fractions of quotas fill the
places"
This system can be carried out
nth as much ease as the Australian
allot and has proven imminently
,,oooc,f,,l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

THE principal source of griei
among the citizens of Waimea
Kauai, favoring a liquor license
seems to be that the no-license
people got ahead of them in mus
tering their forces. The latter
made an unexpected move and
gained the day. From purely
political standpoint it would seem
that the defeated party should
quietly take their medicine and
prepare for the unexpected when
the matter comes up again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

An evening paper makes an at
tempt at explaining the action of
the Advisory Council in matters of
present interest. If the action was
right it needs no explanation and
our contemporary is taking upon
itself a task uncalled for and en-
tirely unnecessary. If it is neces-
sary to expand on the why's and
wherefores of the action of anv
legislative body the only true solu-
ton is to do away with executive
sessions. Secrecy in legislative
bodies is the most productive
source of distrust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
TITS A SMALL MINORITY.

III IIlt ECCOhu
Hilo Tribune, received by the last
inter-island mail, A. B. Loeben'
stein. an ardent annexationist OF
Hilo, points out the fallacy OF the
underhanded opposition to annexa-
tion which he believes the Tribune
is carrying out, We cannot
believe with him that the
time has come when this
country must decide between mon
archy and annexation; we cannot
believe that this country, with Its
present population, is to retrace the
advance steps that it has taken IN
its form of government, but we
most heartily agree with the sentl-
ment that "this country must be
either Asiatic or European in its
civilization" and the final result Is
in the hands of the white residents
and native population OF today.
He points out that whatever cry
there may be against annexation
does not come from the majority OF
those whose financial welfare de-
ponds upon the larger interests"
of the country. By virtue of
expressions to which the Trib-
une has given voice thus early
in its history, we must adj
NIT that there are those in
this country who are DESTROYS of
gaining all the benefits resulting
from reciprocity with the United
States without turning hand to
reciprocate or making move to
bring our labor systems into line
with the American idea. Forum
ately however this class represents
a small minority and not the back
bone of the sugar industry.
AS Mr.. Loebenstein says, until
it can be demonstrated that those
who espoused the cause of annexa
ton in 1898, and the annexation
rolls are still extant for that pur-
pose, have proved recreant to that
cause, when it can be said that the
men who have been placed high in
power, men like Dole, Hatch,
smith, King, Damon, Thurston
md Castle to carry out the wishes
If those who have placed them
here, have abandoned their mis-
ion, when it can be shown that those
Who sat in the legislature of 1895,
Who were the true representatives ,
# the nations sense, and whose
deliberations were in every respect ,
N answering appeal to the wants (
# the people, and whose vote in T
hat legislature was unanimous for
nnexation; when it can be shown
hat that unanimous vote was :
merely lie, and lastly when it G
an be proven that there has been a f,
hange in the hearts of the people, !
remuneration and abandonment 7
f that great cause, then and not
i'll then will there be justification
q formulating some new scheme
f government.
No one is so thoughtless as to =.
elieve that annexation will put an :;
nd to all the sorrows of life in the
Hawaiian Islands. 1t will bring
ew problems, serious problems :;
ut the solid business men of the :.
ountry are ready to face those .
roblems. The advocates of an q
exation will not be hoodwinked
Y specious arguments. As a pro- .
linent member of Brewer & Co.
aid recently, ave must have an
exation at all costs"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

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 SKIS
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
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
in one casting and
therefore in proper place, is
no less important than the
natter of CONVENIENCE allowed
100. The Aermotor runs in
lalf 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
Mil made. An eight inch
stroke Aermotor will throw
more water with less wind
han any of the old style mills.
If you are in need Of a mill
'uy an Aermotor and your
will congratulate
'ou on your foresight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
Country Store
for Sale.

The former plantation store at Papaikou
now leased from the Onomea Sugar Com
pany by Otsuki & Company is now offered
for sale.
In addition to store and stock there is a
new dwelling house on the premises.
The outstanding accounts and other
assets will be sold with the store OF
separately.
The business offers fine chance for one
or more active men
~ For particulars apply to +. NJ.
Bindt at Pspaikou or to
H. W. SCHMIDT.
Assignee of the Estate of 0tsuki & Co.
4l6l-if
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S BAL PILLS

rs warranted to cure all DISCHARGES from
i the Primary Organs, IN either sex
acquired or constItutionaD, Gravel, and
aims in the Back Guaranteed free from
Mercury. Sold in Boxes. IS. Cd. each, by all
Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors
throughout the World, Projectors, The
LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COM
PANY, Lincoln, England. 1709
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
MORTUARY REPORT.

the month of November was 60, distrib-
uted as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
Yaut mebr Kartofelnl

9ie &artoffeGn, ni6t Der 8eisen, ffnb bag
6auptnabrungsmittel Der ctptliftrten Welt.
Die bebeutenb1ten europGif9en 2Gnber, Die
I'M Sabre 1893 nabe3u 3 8iatonen 8uIhel
&artoffeln probu3irten, ernteten nur 2 8t9s
lipnen 8uf6el @ei5en, unb felbf bic mod
ba3u gefommene Bei5eneinfubr brd9te ben
Mei5enborratb nibt auf bic 90be, auf pelz
3er Der &artoffelberbrau9 itanb. 9ier bel
urs liegen bic 8er6Gltnife umgefebrt; Die
&artoffelernte betrdgt nur bon 80 big SO
gro5e1t Der Wei5enernte, pbtpobl &artoffelr
CUR gegenpdrtigen 3eit per 8uibel meDr
@elo einbringen urb per Mder etnen flint
bis a6t Mal 10 groBen @rnteertrag liefer1,
a1s Mei5en, Sn ben Sa6ren 1890-1894
nar Der 9ur9f9nittsertrag an &artoffeln
68 8ufbel per Ncre, Der bon @ei5en nur 13,
pGbrenb Der n5arm" zPreis i'm DECEMBER
ii9 bur9f9nittli3 refp. uuf go unb 66Gents
ftelte. &artoffeln iinb g%egenpdrtig eben%
10 biel nerth, als iie Dor Is Sabren i'm
entfpre9snben 3eitraum nertb tparen, tpd6z
renb Mei5en UNI mebr ais Die 9Glfte, gaums
noble INN ebenfp btel unb Mole I'm nod
mebr inn preife %gefunfen iinb, i,
Nus alebem gebt CUR @eniige 6erbor, bug
Der &artOffeldnbau in gr0Berem WaBftabe
betrieben merben ipqte, neil er fi9 better
beoa9lt, uls bic metiten uuberen 8oben<
er5eu9ntfe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
Ubtrnen, a~Htttrpnd5, 6. aaars 1895.

fpfort gu i9pefeGn, npbur6 iebe 8ilbuns
BON Btl3en berbinbert unb bas SAB friI6
unb ~peingriin erbalten nirb. 2eiber be-
geben aber gerabe bierin piele &eGernirtDe
grObe Sebler, inoem fte .es nit Dem S9pe>
feln Der geretnigten SGfer ni9t 10 eilie
nebmen. Sou bas SAB tpiebsr pertpenoet
unb nit Maoft unO Wein eingefult perDer,
10 muB es bDrber tii6ttg nit 6eiBem @aiz
fer, benz Soba uno PottaI9e betgemenet
1T, ausgebriibt uno nit faltem @aIIer
na6gefpilt perben. I'm ii9 bon Der ptrt=
li9en &etnbeit Des Safes gu iiber5eugen,
fange man Dpn lebterem ettpas Wafer in
Elm 9las auf unb priife bas @aKer gegen
bas 2t6t, oh es ni9t nod etnen triiben
S9tmmer 3eigt, 9as SAB pirb bann
no6mals lei3t eingef3pefelt, fofern fertiz
ger, b, +, bergobrener @ein etngefiiat per>
ben ioG. 0aB betm @tnfiiuen BON MoIt,
Der nod gdbren i'm, biefe lebtere GIN
i9pefelung unterbleiben muB, 1T tpObl be-
fdnnt.