davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

ACCORDING to the conclusions of
"A Commoner" Of Kauai, that isl
and should continue its quarantine
for all time TO come. In citing the
conditions existing in New York
during the summer of 1892, as APP
piled to this country, he overlooks
an important point in failing to
draw attention to the fact that the
principal source of danger was the
immigrant class which many of the
vessels carried. Furthermore, if
he will look over the files of the
leading New York papers Of that
period, he will find that Health
Officer Jenkins was roundly con-
demned for what was termed his
failure to appreciate the dangers to
which short term quarantine laid
the city liable. After the scare was
over and the people came to their
senses, they had reason to thank
Mr.. Jenkins for the cool-headed and
careful manner in which he carried
them through the crisis. The fact
that Congress laid down the FIVE
day regulation after the whole af-
fair had blown over, would certain
" indicate that it was the result Of
calm and sober judgment, based on
the experience of a summer that
promised dire possibilities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

HeNoLCLUS recovery from the
business depression Of the LAST
month, though slow, bids fsir TO De
nons.heless surs. The Board
Of Health hiss ksp. 5 careful guard
over every dangerous loophole,
oftentiuss in the face OF much
bitter criticism. The verdict Of
time will. we believe, be decidedly
in favor o: he Board snd the b-zs-
znt b-sggzrtS who have Sc. them
selves up IS sl-wiss critics, viii
hsys sn opportunity TO look hack
Snd recognize their own ssinine
features
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

MACS WoDEHoCsE IN 5 recent
interview said, The native Hs-
waiians, Snd the English residents
wzn; : monarchy, but the Govern-
nent and It's supporters want an
nexstion 70 America, While the
United States Is not, in my opin-
ION, ST 81 anxious TO annex the
Islands" NJ. Wcdehouse could
10: hsve clothed his opinions 70
better advantage If he was boom
ing annexation. The statement
from $ prominent Euglishmsn,
;hst English residents OF Hawaii
prefer 5 return 70 the monarchy
20 annexation 20 the United
Sis.ss, Is 5 plum thst many Amer
lean editors sse looking for just ST
present We do not consider how
ever thSt the English residents
viii scquiescs TO Mr.. Wodeheuses
idsss with the unsniuity which
ne infsrs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

TIE choice, Chinese music, in
troduced on the trial Of an iniunc-
ton case before Judge Cooper yes
terday, has nothing ike it in this
country excepting the noise Of our
esteemed contemporaries, when
they get 70 qusrreiIing together
about the wicked ADvERTIER- In
deed, why have E Chinese orches-
ira when our esteemed, etc, can do
!! 30 much bester2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

De. 4 Z. DUNSSG, Of the Con-
gregstiouslist, makes the remark
sbls statement that The Congregs-
tional church hiss 81 over-supply
Of preachers. He says this is due
70 - steady drift from other de-
nominations into the Corgregs-
:ioosl ministry. I should say thst
oue-thir6 Of our pastors Of other
churches IN Boston and vicinity
were sduc2tsi IS Methodists-' This
= oue Of the first instances Of :
Clergyman Stating that there sre
TOO many ministers IN the world
No u&s.e- what the denomination
Is! be- the acreage lsy brother
czn see plenty fo- the ministers TO
do Il Eould De interesting TO
know =hsther Dr.. DUuuing bases
this ~ovsr-supply On the Euppo-
sitiou that the world i becoming
80 thoroughly ehri=sizui1=d that
there Is no more work for ministers
o. thzi the preachers are not in
elined to accept positions that do
not keep up 70 : certain standard
Of financial remuneration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

has been decided upon there should
be no delay in starting the work Of
improvement, and once started, of
completing it. The people are thor
oughly in earnest in this matter,
one property owner going so far as
to state that il the Government de-
mands, rs sanitary measure, the
walling up of the stream along its
course through the resident portion
of the oity,h will stand the expense
of constructing a wall on property
having between 200 and 500 feet
frontage on the stream. 1t is quite
as much "a great public necessity"
to guard against pestilenoe as it is
to put the pestilence down after it
is started.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08
DON'T STAND ON CEREMONY.

Out Of the multitude OF opinions
pro aud con upon the best method
Of dealing with the Nuuanu stream,
the Government has evolved a
plan by which roadway is OBJ
tanned on either side, the course of
the stream Strengthened, and the
amount Of property to be obtained
from private individuals reduced
to a minimum. The question of
appropriation now comes up as a
probable source Of delay in carry
ing the work forward to completion.
The Council Of State feels delicate
in taking the initiative, since its
powers of appropriation are con-
fined to the emergencies Of war,
invasion, rebellion, pestilence or
other great public necessity" True
it IL that We are no. at pres
ent suffering from pestilence,
but If the wslling Of Nuuanu
stream is not q public necessity,
We would ike to know under what
head it is to be placed. The
stream, in its present condition, is
now and always will be, constant
menace to the public health Of
Honolulu and, indirectly, Of the
whole country. Should the work
of reconstruction be carried as far
as present appropriations will al
low, and then await the action Of
the Legislature, the country is
taking chances at short odds.
If the city should escape fur
ther contamination during the
delay, the best that can be said
Will be that we've been lucky"
In this instance the Council Of
State cannot afford to stand on
ceremony and hope for the best.
The stream hzs been condemned,
and once the plan of its redemption
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

BEFORE North HiIo residents De-
gin TO call down wrath upon the
Government and steamship com-
peuie=, it would Dc q good plan to
fad out the position of the de-
fsudsntz- We can agree with them
tLsi Il L better 10 have Kicked
and lost" than to keep calm and
wait for an explanation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08
MORE CRAyKs WANTED.

When, in 1852, i, became a seri-
Gus question whether Kansas would
become free or slave State. one
set of men in the Northern States
kept sending off resolutions to Con.
gress, asking that it be made free
State. Another set of men, includ.
ing old John Brown, whose soul is
marching on set about putting
Tree emigrants into that Territory.
The earnest and plain people of the
North put their hands in their
pockets and sent American farm
ers, not resolutions" into the
prairie, and with Sharps' rifles, too.
The Democratic and Wing press
denounced these homely proceed
ings, and said the whole lot did
not reach the dignity and worth of
cranks," and that they were sorry
lot Of ragamuffins, and ought to be
kicked out. But it was the farm
ers, and no, the resolutions" that
made Kansas free. Old John
Brown, who was the worst of the
inferior crsnks, did not attend
many political meetings, but he
made the roads to Kansas dusty
with free American emigrants, who
could vote.
Rev. Joseph Cook, whose address
here on the Fourth of July was re-
Gently published in the New York
independent, was unmuzzled here
under the auspices of highly re-
spectacle committee, repeated on
thst occasion what he had said in
public year before, that it was the
opinion of the great Simon Bolivar
that free republics could not exist
in the tropics" and that attempt
ing to establish free republics in
the tropics was like blowing per-
msnent burrows in the ocean"
We, however, and some other
weak and harmless cranks,n be-
lieve tLat he was wrong; that re-
publics can exist in the tropics, if
there is the will snd the energy to
create them, and that Hawaii
may, and must, be brought into
the fold, even if it takes something
more than resolution" to do it.
We, and the other harmless
cranks," have a liking for the
homely ways of those unspeakable
orsnks who made Kansas free and
believed in first planting an Amer
lean voter on the prairie aud then,
if necessary, handing him a rifle. |
The profound thinkers of Fort street |
no doubt believe that this way of |
doing things is quite unsuited to |
the tropics and can have 10 COM
parison with the awful value of |
& resolutions" All they have to
DO is to sit down on the Rev.
Joseph Cook and such an obscure
journal as the New York indie
pendent and they will not dare to
ask any more mean questions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

With two Little children subject to
Group ze do not rest easy without q
bottle Of Chsnberisin's Cough Rem
edy IN the house, for the moe. severe
attacks quickly s1ecumb TO q few
doses Of it-McrTison, Colo, Bad
For sale a. 30 csnts per bottle By ali
dealerz- BEysoy, SMITH x Co.
sgsrtzfo< HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

While deploring the effect Of
threatened ilibustsr parties on the
business Of the country, the COM
muni;y ought TO call TO mind the
advice Of the old negro, Member
yer msrciss, chile Filibus;ers
give the people something new 70
tsIS shout.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

ped without Board of Health
permits and the attention of
buyers is called to the assert
ment:
Plated Ware,
Water Closets,
Paint Burners,
Hendry's Mixed Paints,
Hose in all sizes and quail
tiles,
Ideal Coffee Pots,
Bicycles,
Bicycle Lamps,
Metallic Paint in Oil,
Tanks, 5000 to 5000 gals,
Steel Wire Cloth,
Shooting Goats,
Flour Sifters,
Blacksmiths' Bellows,
Wire Mats,
Cutlery,
Feather Busters,
Hoe Handles,
California Lawn Sprinklers,
Lanterns,
Shovels,
Rice Flows,
w. w. Heads,
Paint Brushes,
Bath Tub Enamel,
Varnishes,
Assorted Hardware,
Disston's No. Cane
Knives,
Mill Saw Files,
Sole Leather.
R MG@ @tTae Co.. In
Opposite sprecksls Bank.
BOT FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08

The HAvAuAs GAZETTE ConrAxr
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-08
Timely Topics
October I, 1895.

Qetooer I, 1895.
Below is a list Of goods
which arrived ex Australia
and will be kept on the
Oceanic wharf for shipment
to the other islands. Every
thing in the list can be ship
ped without Board of Health
permits and the attention of
buyers is called to the assort-
ment:
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
TT Is HARD TO TELL.
just when Summer Il Finally Over and
Autumn Is Here Again.

just when Summer Il Finally Over and
Autumn Is Here Again.
When is summer over. and when does fall
begin1 It's easy to say Look in he al lnanac. -
The evidences Of that r, spectacle volume is
not conclusive, becAuse the seasons glide into
es ch other by slow degrees. Ore day is sharp
and raw, yet the almanac says "Hummer.' -
Another is hot and enervating. 1T is autumn
declares the same authority.
These sudden huctuatiors make our Ameri-
can climate so trying TO the human constitu-
tinn. rhey produce tho colds that prostra Q
the strongest men. and run into pneumonia
and even into consumption All who have
pneumonia are not ia immediate danger Of
death. The old are most likely TO he taken of.
but every attack Of this malady weakeIs tn >
tower ef the body to resist disease.
Wise men and women take no cnances- In
the =, son OF sudden and extreme changes If
temperature. they have found that Duffy 8
fnre Malt Whiskey by diluting the blood YES
sells near the su face of he body. prevents the
chills and cOniesuOns which are the fcrerun-
mel of n severe cold This wbiskey Is made
will The utmost care. bv the mot approved
sci ntfc methods The most delicate chemi-
cal tests fail 10 show the slightest trace of
deleterious matter In H..
A lortlfier and n preservnrOf bodily he At and
nervous energy. Duhy's Pure Malt hiekey
IS never more desirable thai at this uncertain
time of the year All druggt-ts and grocers
have IL. although some Of them may try o
persuade customers that something else Is
just as good. Do not listen 10 these men
Iell them you know as well as they do ihtt
tn sre Is no noseible substitute for Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
THE MINERS STRIKE.
over Twelve Thousand suspend Work In
the Pennsylvania Bituminous Regions.

over Twelve Thousand suspend Work In
the Pennsyivania Bituminous Regions.
PnILlpsBURG, Pa. Oct. 90 The min
ers' strike seems TO be growing in extent.
William B. Wilson, who has charge Of tho
mon ana who is in attendance at the mass
meeting Of the miners at Houtzdalc, fur
nished the following list Of idle mines and
the number Of men on strike throughout
northern and central Pennsylvania: Ami
ta 600; Helvetia, Adrian and Walston,
$500; Glen Richey 300; Dunlo, 300;
Cassandra, 300; Portage, 800; Gallitzin
and Tilly 1000; Reeds, 250 Spangler
and Barnesboro, 7OO Dubois Reynolds
villo and Rathmell 1000; Toby valley,
], 100; Coal Glen and Beech Tree 800
He makes the statement that in all l2,
300 mon are out now. There has been no
change in tho situation in tho mining
centors of Houtzdale, Osoeola and Philips
burg. where all the miners are at work.
DUBOIS Pa, Oct 23.-The strike situa-
tlon in this locality has assumed differ
ont phase. Tho mines at Cronshaw and
the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and
Iron company at Walston and Adrian
have suspended Tho Berwynd- White
miners and Anita have also joined tho
rikers
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

and travel about as assigned BY the
malntainauoe OF way, began repairing the
Blttery Park turn table to day. but we're
afterwArd detailed to duty elsewhere.
Two boxmeu, George Wilhelm and
John. II Hsss and Special Policemen
Arthur Murray. Thomas Doris and
Charles Newlove will be sworn Ia by
Ma, or Boyd next SatuIdkY morning for
duty At Battery Park
on Thanksgiving Day the Wilmington
Blcycle Club will visit New Castle and
be cntertsinsd by ths Columbia Athletic
Club In the Opera House The whselmen
will bring decorated wheels aud some
trick riders and provide amusement for
the Battery Park patrons between the
90 minute halves OF football game
bet ween the two associations
Joseph Hurd, OF Dover, while employed
In making the turn-table repairs ro'r
Battery Park yesterday, was the victim
OF painful accident His foot was
crushed by a falling rail and he had TO bs
sent home yesterday afternoon on the
Oh train
Improved gas burners we're plac In
the @ A @ gymnasium yesteroay sDd
the membsre practlced aud played games
last night by a light as bright AS
electricity.
A full dress inspection OF Company II,
In g D, the frss since drills were
resumed, will be held Ia the armory to
night at o'clock.
City Council will mNst Ia special ses
sion at the mayors Office tn night.
The newly oryAn'z,d Order OF the
Golden Chain held It's first meeting In
tho X Of p Hall laet night IL Is an
Insurance society with some secret work
ings.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
The MOUTH FIGHTERS.
Calling Each other Hard Names and Talk
ing About the Fistic Fiaseo.

Calling Each other Hard Names ana Talk
ing About the Fistic Fiasco.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 23. Whatever
doubt attached itself 10 the fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons was dispelled at
heated meeting this evening, which fin
ishod up with tho declaration from Corbett
that everything was Off. lie called Fitz-
simmons a cur and said that he would
not fight, and no intended having nothing
moro TO do with him. The meeting oc-
cured I'm the private Office at the Airing
ton hotel Corbett, Brady, Julian, Stuart
and Nendig being present Julian said
that Fitzsmmons would not fight ON any
date except the one originally agreed up
On--Oct. 81 Corbett wanted TO fight in
private within four days for a bet Of
$40, 600 or else postpone the fight i days
and fight in public Julian would not
agree, and Corbett left the room, declar-
ing that he washed his hands Of hitzsim-
mons.
Martin Julian later accepted an offer Of
a $40, 600 purse made by tho Hot Springs
Athletic club for fight on Oct. 81 pnder
its direction. Julian at once started for
Spring Lake to confor with Corbett, who
declared early in the day that he would
fight for any kind Of purse on, before or
after Oct 81.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
condltion. of the cum Raee..

NEW YORK, Oct, 23.-The New York
Yacht club has forwarded to Percy Thel-
lusson, secretary OF the Royal Victoria
Yacht club, and to Charles d. Rose, the
challenger for the Americas cup, the con
ditions which are 60 govern the series Of
races The match is TO be decided by the
best three out Of five races. The starting
is TO be from Sandy Hook lightship. First
race. TO windward or loeward and return
second race, equilateral triangle; third
race, similar to first race fourth race,
similar TO second race; fifth race, similar
to first race. The course is 10 be 30 nauti.
cal miles
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
CLEVELAND AT ATLANTA.
The President Reaches the Exposition City
Promptly ON Time.

ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-For the present at
least the scat OF the government Of the
United States may be said to have been
transferred TO Atlanta, for the city harbors
the president, the vice president and six
members of his cabinet not to mention a
long list of other dignitaries of official
dom, who are I'M the city
Fifteen minutes after A O'Clock last
evening, on time TO the minute, the presi-
dential special rolled into the Union de
pot In accordance with the express wish
Of the president and the desire of the ox-
position authorities the arrival of the par
ty was deprived of anything In the nature
Of hippodrome. The city, however,
turned out almost en- masse 20 welcome
the nations chief executive.
Mr.. Cleveland and his party were taken
to the Aragon House, where he will stop
during his soiourn here. During the oven
ing the president and his cabinet We're
tendorod banquet by Mayor King.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

away. He leaves a widow, two sons and
four daughters. He was Ga years Of age.
Ex-Governor Ames was widely known
both In business and political life but
IL is perhaps as finanoier that Oliver
Ames won his widest reputation. The
Oakes Amos estate was at the time he as
sumed its settlement, not only one in
which immense and diversified interests
were involved scattered throughout diff
fcront states Of the Union, but it was also
burdened with obligations to the extent
of s., 600. 900.
He met and paid the enormous indebt-
edness resting upon il, paid 81, 600, 600 or
more Of legaoies aud had still large sur
plus TO divide among the heirs
In 1889 no received the Republican
nomination for lieutenant governor upon
the ticket headed by the Hon. r. r..
Bishop. Mr. Bishop was defeated by
General Butlcr, but Mr.. Ames was elected
by handsome plurality. He was re-
elected in 1881 again in 1885, the Hon
G.. D. Robinson then being governor. In
1856, upon the retirement of Governor
Robinson, Lieutenant Governor Ames was
advanced to the gubefnatorial chair.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Parannnlrrenta.

William B. Bradley has moved from
North Second street IN the Front street
residence lately occupied by Hugh Q
Smith.
The condition Of John r LambsoD, OF
Kennard & Co. OF Wilmington, who Is III
At his home here, shows little improve
ment to-day. The suffarsr's high fever
Is vet uubroksn.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Calhoun have
gone TO Philadelphia on few days visit
George Rodney 10Th returned 10 his
home At Bethlehem this morning, afer .
visit to friends here.
Mrs J B Manlove is visiting In Phila
delphia for fAw days
A. B. Lancaster, captain OF the local
football team, ~ limpiug about with the
aid OF cane because OF an unfortunate
wrench to his ankle in Fast Saturday 4
game.
Keith Rodney Is home from erman
town for few days
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Incidents Of the Day.

At the special meeting Of the NJ. f
Sunday School Association last night.
the chairman appointed these committees
on entertainment: Finance. J. B. Man
love, NJ Wise. Miss Ella Churnside
music. ] N Davidson, Wiiism Deakyne,
Miss May Goodley; literary, Miss STELLA
OeAkyne. DR. j. L. Roy Fisher, Mrs B
Manlove. Rev V. Collins will act a.
chairman Of the COMMITTEES Of the whole
WorkmeR who inheblt the private
cars Of this end OF tbs Delaware division
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
OornslIus 'vanderbulIt Here.

A spscial Pullman car thst attracted
much attention at the p w. & B. station
pulled In this morning at Q 43 and re-
10 ined for several minutes II was the
private car Pilgrim attached to The
Southern express train
In the car was Cornelius Vsndtl bilf,
the eldest Of the multi millionsirs
families on his way bsck to New York
from the Atlanta Exposition. Mr.
Vanderbilt was alone with bis family
Eve ia all-and servants.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Iin.sea on WORKS Rnrned.

CHICAGO, Oct 23 Tho works Of the
Crescent Linsoed Oil company on Goose
island were wholly destroyed by fire.
Loss, s175, 0O0 One Of the falling walls
of the building crushed small cottage
occupied by a Polish family. None Of the
inmates was hurt. The losses are covered
by insurance.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
Reduction In 5O-rrip Tickets TO PhiladeI-
phia

The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Con b
pany announces a rate Of SIS So for a
fifty trip ,25 round tiipi) family ticket,
good for one year. between Wilmington
and Phiad dslphla This ticket was for
merly sold for $25 10 The ticket eau be
used by any member OF a family, a
visitor thereto or a servant therein The
excursion fare between Wilmington and
Philadelphia is thus reduced to IS cents
bet ween Wilmington and Philadelphia.
This Is q very convenient ticket for
| bugineFs houses
Evening journal., 1895-10-23

The Wonderful Method of Bookkeeping
Aud banking instruction introduced this
Fan at Goldev College, Eighth and
Market streets. by making records direct
from the business papers aud doing bust
ness from the day or night OF beginning
Is q marvellous success Ard it Is so easy
20 learn Learn more In week than BY
the text book method In a month No
classes, therefore old or young. either
sex. begin any day or night. Trial lessons
free.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
nled WINE On Furlough.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A veteran Of tho
late war named David O'Neill died sud
denly ON the Fall River line pier at the
foot of Murray street. O'Neil was a
member Of Company G, Eleventh New
York, and was ON go days furlough
from the home for disabled veterans in
Togue Me He was go years old.
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
FitzaImmons Challenges the World.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Oct. 23.-Fitz-
simmons has made this statement; Il
now challongo tho world for $40, 600 side
bet and the championship in this or any
other country. Furthermore, l will meet
Corbett for the s1O 600 side bet and will
let the gate receipts be given to charita-
bio institutions of New York city"
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
No uewara bod sIsr.han PlIee,. Arrs...

DENTON, Nd Oct % The count
commissioners yesterday considered bill
Of Jacob Frey, marshal Of police Of BAlti
more city, for $500. the reward offered
last Aprh Tor the capture Of the murderer
Of little Sallle Dean. and bill presented
by w J Dukes FOR $3.50 for assistance Ia
locating the murderer Detectives Sci
bold and Gault, OF the Baltimore police
force, arrested Prizes, who WAS convicted
and on July was lynched The com
mlssioners did not allow either bill They
stated that IT was the ex press understand
lng between tbs Baltimore polire aud the
commissioners that actual expenses only
would be exaeted, aud that bills for these
had been paid
Evening journal., 1895-10-23
A wedding Mass At s.. Peters.

st Peters Church was nicely deco
rated this morning and taken tempo
rarily out OF the hands OF the men who
are beautifying It. long enough to be-
come the scene OF an Impressive wedding
ceremony The contracting parties were
James + Molvor and Miss Rose Collins,
daughter Of Mr.. and MRS. denry E
Collins Rev E L Brady conducted the
special wedding mass, beginning this
noe ssrvics At 8 o'clock. as is prescribed
by church law.