davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

The matter of additional attendance
Ior the rooms is one that claims our
attention. 1t has been customary 10
close at 8 o'clock p M. Members of
the association, including trustees.
have expressed desire to have the
evening hours extended. 1t seems to
the committee that it cannot be
reasonably expected that our japitor.
whose work in future will be material
ly increased from what it was before
the recent additions to the building
should be expected to do ANYTHING
more than at present. In fact. con.
sidering that the building has to be
taken care of, opened and closed etc.
ON Sundays as well as on other days.
his work may now be considered as
rather excessive. IL is suggested
that an attempt be made to obtain the
services of some intelligent and trust :
worthy young person of either sex, to
attend regularly In the evenings. II
such one can be obtained for a mod
crate sum it would result in Increased
mmodatiOns for our members and
more Intelligent attendance, so far
as knowledge of books is concerned,
than our janitor, who is a japanese,
though an exceptionally valuable
man In his way, can render.
tThe new mating that was pur-
chased several months ago proved
to be of very poor quality and began
to go to pieces almost as soon as it
was laid. After considerable negotia-
tion and delay the parties from whom
it was bought refunded one half of
the purchase money and other mat
ting was bought from another con-
Germ. The cost of making this change
will be found in the report of the
treasurer
The cost of the new building and
repairs to the old, including superin-
tendance, totals SIS, $50 SO.
All OF which is respectfully sub
mitted.
G. T. RODGERS,
w f. ALLEN,
HESRY WAREHOUSE,
Administration Committee.
Honolulu, December 6, 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

In 1892, Mr.. A. L. Goldwater, who
ownes three retail drug stores in New
York City, having learned of the
great value Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, ordered supply for his
customers. 1t met with so much
favor that he found it necessary to soon
order more, and during the winter
sold over two gross of the remedy.
He says it gives the best satisfaction
of any cough cure he has ever handled =.
For sale at 30 cents per bottle by all
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
TO THE NORTH POLE.

Professor Dyche of Kansas University
VIII Make an Effort to Reach 1t.
KANSAS CITY, Dec IA special
to the Journal from Topeka, Kan,
says:
In the course OF a controversy today
Professor l.. L. Dyche of the Kansas
State University stated that he had
received an offer to go in quest of the
North Pole, and that he had about
concluded to accept it.
"The sole and fatal obstacle which
has stopped Arctic explorers from
finding the pole,n said the Professor,
ais not cold. The explorers have
started out with a lunch in their
pockets, as though they were simply
going out for days run on the bike.
There is no healthier region in all the
world than inside the Arctic circle
There is no danger from the cold. /
was within less than 900 miles of the
pole last summer, and / suffered no
more from cold than the people of
Kansas will during the coming
winter.
"Every Arctic expedition yet set
afoot has simply starved out. 1t is al
most beyond belief how little in the
way of supplies those fellows who
have been up north took along Give
me plenty to eat and think can get
to the North Pole as easily as / got
within 500 miles. Good old-fashioned
grub should be the watchword OF the
Arctic explorer.
81 will start out with provisions
enough to last ten or twelve years. /
will take my time; though, of course,
/ do not propose to spend any such
number of years in making that trip,
but want provisions enough to estab
lish well stocked camps at points not
more than a days sledge journey
apart.
any idea is to creep around the
western coast of Greenland and never
try to cross the mountains. | would
establish camps at intervals, in which
1 would store great quantities of pro-
visions, and then move on to other
camps, where / would plant more pro-
visions.
sT believe that most of the Arctic
explorers have made their greatest
effort to go north in the summer. For
my part, 1 shall choose the winter.
The natural means of locomotion in
these parts is sledging, and that is
certain to be at its best in winter"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Exit the seals.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.--An OH
ciaI report received at the Treasury
Department states that by actual
count 2S, 900 seals died OF starvation on
the Pribyioff islands last summer De,
cause their mothers had been Killed at
sea, and that fully 5000 more were on
the island in a starving condition ana
would die before the season closed, III
is estimated that at this rate OF loss
the seals of Bering sea will have be-
come extinct within the next three or
four wears at the farthest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
PULL DOWN THE FLAG.
Canadian Students VIII Not Let the
American students Celebrate.

Canadian students VIII Not Let the
American Students Celebrate.
TORONTO (Ont.), Nov. 2s.-A
number of American students at the
Ontario Veterinary College in this
city today proceeded to celebrate
Thanksgiving by hosting the stars
and stripes in the lecture room.
There were about $50 students in the
hall at the time, three -fourths of them
being from the States.
TIE Canadians objected to being
lectured under the stars and stripes,
and proceeded to attack the flag.
After tussle they succeeded in haul
ing it down, but the Yankees were
not dismayed, and proceeded to chalk
out their country's flag on the black
board.
A general fight ensued, which was
continued for over half an hour. The
Canadians gained their point, and the
bunting and chalk were put out of
sight. In the melee dozen students
were Injured, but none OF them seri-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE
ESTATE
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n inpursuance of an order of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, Republic of
Hawaii, made on the 26th day of Novem-
ber, 1895, in the matter of the Estate of
ONO IUKO, deceased, the undersigned
the Executrix of said estate, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to confirmation by said
Circuit Court,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Senator Lodge VIII Introduce by Re
quest Such a Bill I'm the Senate.

senator Lodge VIII Introduce by Re-
quest Such a Bill in the Senate.
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Hon. Samuel
w. Mccall has been selected by the
Executive Committee of the Immi-
grafton Restriction League to intro
duce into the national House of Rep
resentatives a bill prepared by the
League to further restrict immigra-
tion. This bill adds to the classes at
present excluded from the United
States the following:
"All persons between the ages of IA
and so who cannot both read and
write the English language, or some
other language"
This provision, il it becomes a law
it is asserted, will keep out 20 per
cent. of the most undesirable immi.
grants who now come here. Senator
Lodge has been selected to introduce
the bill in the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
cutta, states: 1.-Two doses completely
cured me of diarrhpa."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

ously. Some were cut in the face
others had their eyes put in mourn
ing. while Others were bied through
the medium of their noses.
The fighting was not checkeu un'ii
the arrival of President Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

The General Board of Health, London,
report that 1t ACTS as a CHARM, ono
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

Professor Dyche of Kansas University
VIII Make an Effort to Reach 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
MOTHER FREAK GOVERNOR.

Tho t;ubernatorial menagere has been grow
;,,, dull Little fun was TO be had ~ late from
watching the animals. Sylvester Pennoyer
whose sounding voice used to warn the fogbound
,,,r,n.r off ,l.. coast of Oregon. AMI whose ears
s.rv.J ON pleasant days for landmarks TO guide
him INF, mort has ceased from beaconing and
,r,rnlny Waite no longer wadcs in blood 10 the
,r,J,.s 10 contribute to the gayety of nations
N,y.d has SO far retired from publicity that his
,,s, hatch Of wholesale parlons delivered few
I,vs opo posscd almost unnoticcd. He has long
Kent silent about the sacred rights Of Anarchists
o,d IN. Infamous invasion Of his State by Fed
ora, troops. We have not for some time had our
,tt.nti,n attracted to the maxillary exercise or
cov.rpor Stone. or been called upon to contem-
n,otc the angelic character OF Jesse James as
comnarcd with those limbs Of p"rllton who do
not believe In free silver. The cry RATS. with
which our own Flower playfully greeted petition
ing citizens Is not now heard III the Albany cap
itol. Even Tillman has rcapsed into compara-
five silence oppressed by the iron heel OF des-
notic Federal judiciary. In fact, Governors all
around have been growing commonplace We
vor. beginning to lament the advance or civillZa-
tion which wipes away peculiar customs. elm
,potos strange costumes. destroys picturesque
pcss and tcnds 10 make men and things stale,
fiat and Improbable. There were signs OF Il
fashIon-platc millennium, when everybody would
dress like gentlemen and Governors would tax
like them.
II was Il dreary prospect. To be LEFT In these
hard times with no solacc or amusement but
crcuscs, which require paid admission IN some
thing not TO be contemplated with composure
But our fears were premature. Another Gov
ernor has come to the rescue full OF eloquence.
enthusiasm and we know not what else. He
lives In Tennessee. where they have sense Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Nmnsements.


ACADEMY OF MtsIC-s:15-The Fatal caro-
AMERICAN INSTITUTE TO 10 p. m-fio"er oho"'
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-A Temperance 'o""'
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jr.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAYS THEATRE S:i5-A Gaiety Gil.
EDEN Observation-Disclosures.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Sowing the "hn
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s:10-His wires fa'n,i.
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 5Ith-st-. near D'oH'"-' N'
and Exhibition
GARDEN THEATRE s:lj-Triiby' ..,,
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE 70 io'"V p III ~
Food acd Industrial Exposition
GAHRIcK THEATRES :30-Arms and The Man
u.pIr,f OPERA UoUsE-s:i5-Lottery OF Love and a
Wet Blanket ,.,, ,,-,,.oo
,,rp,In SQUARE THEATRE-s:i5- Pudd'nhead wilson.
roy,r,s THEATRES: 3O-The Founding.
ROSTER A. BIAI.s-s:3 O-Vaudevine
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 p. IN. to ii p H.
Spor,amen's Exposition
PASTORS -s-Vaudeville.
p.rNER.s THEATRE s:i5-Little Christopher
pROcTOR's TIIEATRE-l0:3o a. IN. to ii D. m'-|auue-
willie.
eTAS3AED THEATRE-S30-Too Much Johnson
sTAp TUEATRIt- SOLVER Twist.
TERRACE GARDEN-Der Obersteiger.
scG FlFTII-AyE.-9 IN. TO G:30 p. and 10 ~ p H.
Art Loan Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Netp9lork Dmln G4ibm,te
SOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NAY IA, 1890.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign--A decree was issued by the Mikado
announcing that, In Difference 10 the wishes Of
Russia. France and Germany. japan would not
insist on retention OF the Lau-Tong Peninsula.
s=s=s II In believed In Stockholm that war be-
tween Sweden and Norway Will be avcrted. s=;
The Rcchstag In Berlin rejected the Tobacco Tax
bill by an overwhelming majority. ==-; II ~ said
that England will not renew that part Of the Beh-
ring Sea regulations ordering the sealing up Of
arms on fishing vessels. - great uproar was
caused I'm the Lower House OF the Hungarian Diet
by Deputy's denuncaiion Of Premier Banffy.
Domestic Governor Morton signed a large num-
Der of bills: Senator Hill called the Governor.
- The Presiden: appointed Colonel William @.
Rice. Of Albany. and John b. Harlow. Of st.
Louis. to fill the vacancies In the United States
Civil Service Commission. - The Pennsyl-
vania baseball team defeated the Harvard nine
in Philadelphia - The competitive drill OF the
military companies at Memphis began. -
Eckley b. Coke. the coal operator, died at his
home in Drfton, Penn. - Great damage was
done to vineyards In New-York and Pennsylvania
by frost: the crops In the West and Northwest es-
capped serious injury from the weather.
City and Suburban.-The trial Of Medical In
spector Edward Kershner. on charges Of violat-
ing naval regulations and swearing falsely was
begun at the Brooklyn Navy Yard: Joseph II.
Choate and E. u. Human counsel for the &C
cused officer Sheriff Tamsen was sum-
moned to explain why he allowed Inspector Nc
Laughin to &c tC a Turkish bath. when he was
ordered to be taken TO the Tombs - The
Board of Police Commissioners initiated a num-
Der Of reforms In the Police Department. -
Judge Benedict sentenced Samuel +. Aymar. the
defaultng bookkeeper Of the National Shoe and
Leather Bank. TO serve six years and half In
Kings County Penitentiary. - Slight reaction
in stocks caused by foreign selling.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Rain and
colder. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, Al de-
grees; highest. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

II appears that there are. after all. som" limits
70 the complaccncy with which Mr.. Grc>iaIn
looks upon incompcicncy in our diplomatic ser
vice Just what those limits are we nave IL"
means Of knowing. and. after thonghiiully con
terminating the cases Of Terrell. Baker AMI others.
no encouragement to conjecture. But there must
he a point az which the Secretary Of state draws
the line for We have II on reasonably good a'i-
tbority that Mr. HaScllon. our Minister To N'nrz-
uclo. has beer Father pcrcmptorily asked 10 re-
informed. in fact. that he mus go without
unnecessary delay.
Naturally such an incident has aroused general
interest and led TO riotous speculation. The mer"
fact that an Administration under which Rloun
nourished In Hawaii and a British force landed
ON American soil In Nicaragua should have seen
cause In any case for removing diplomatic
representative anywhere Is enough TO fan curl
osl,y into hystcra and reduce gucsswork 10 hope
loss penury The statement is made that Adj
miral Meade preferred serious charges against
Uasclton. but what did he say about the man,
and what. In the name Of the mysterious and
crotcsaue, would Mr.. Gresham be likely To re-
gard as serious enough TO call for removal:
II could hardly be drunkenness. for whatever
NAV be Mr. Gresham's personal ecccntricty Of
prejudice OF OpiIiloH oH 'hIS punt W. nav NV
right TO suppose that Mr.. Cleveland. who con
trolls him. has changed his views since that
festive time when his "Paramount Commission
or" Mr.. Scdgwck. painted the halls of the Mon
tczunas blood red, and his Minister, Mr.. Man
ming made the echoes Of the Yturbidc Hotel fair
" scream 10 his bacchanalian celebrations IL
could hardly be plain. ordinary, everyday bump
tiousncss and stupidity, or we should need an
other month Of Josiah Quincy in order to fill the
vacancies fast enough To prevent hiatus in our
dlplomacy. 1t Is not conceivable that Ilasclton
has incurr,. olium by reason Of too much defer
encc TO Venezuela and too little patriotic feeling
with reference to the United States for does not
Bayard still flourish In London, the widest
anglonanac Of them all? He cannot have Of
Tended ly taking part In conspiracy to over
throw the Government 10 which he Is accredited,
for il that were wicked, why does Willis still
prevail at Honolulu:
What. then Is II? That's the question now
agitating and battling in about equal parts the
great American people. But we shall soon know.
Hasclton's patron, the Hon. Bradley Is. Smacy,
Of Vermont. has gone In hot haste 10 Washington
to intcrccde for his belcaguered protcgc. and ere
long the dreadful truth must be disclosed. Small
ley is great; he Is potent he Is surchargcd with
assidui,y and language. He will move for Hasel-
| ton. He nav even induce Mr.. Gresham to ex-
| plain. We shall hear what liasetOn has done-
whether 1t was murder, rapine burglary or OPP
position to England's schemes Of spoliation III
Venezuela The country will at last learn what
Mr.. Gresham considers 40 serious" defect IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PROFIT and LOSS IN ASIA.

China has ratified The treaty of peace. Japan
has granted Russas demands Russia Is salts
fled. and France and Germany. playing second
fiddle TO the Car, obscquously say "Mc too.'
We may therefore regard the war and It's diplo-
matte pOstlude as ended. Soon. but not at once
we may begin TO estimate its actual and sub
stantlal results TO the parties concerned. And 1t
NAV be that these will prove considerably differ
ent from what has been expected. According TO
present appearances. Japan is away ahead Of all
competitors in gains True. she has yielded,
In a measure, TO Itussla's wicked bullying. She
has that is TO say, renowned all claim TO
permanent possession Of the Regents Sword
peninsula. But IL so doing she has acted wisely
and for her own advantage. She Is an island
empire. Her strength Is In and because OF her
insular estate. A mainland province would be
a source Of vexation and OF weakness Apart
from that consideration too, she has acted wisely
in this remuneration, for she has avcrted the
threatened ill-wiIl Of Europe, and has got the
handsome sum Of S50.0OO.OOO added TO her cash
indemnity. That looks like an uncommonly good
bargain In all other directions she has got prac-
tically all she wanted: The independence Of
Corea the cession Of ForinOsa. the opening Of
China to manufactures and commerce, and an
indemnity sufficient to cover all the cash cost Of
the war. Not In many year has any nation
done better ten months work.
Worthy Of especial note also, Is the fact that
japan explicitly reserves. for adjustment be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

tween herself and China, all the terms and form
OF the remuneration Of Lcao-Tong. So that
while she yields to Russia in that matter. she
does so in her own time and way. Apparently
Russia will make a virtue Of necessity, and let
her do so. The great Slav-Tartar would not II
bit enjoy a war with Japan 1t is all very we'll
10 say Russia was actually preparing for war.
and had ordered the mobilization Of 10000
,roops I'm Tomsk and Irkutsk. But Tomsk Is
1000 and Irkuisk 1000 miles away from the
scene Of possible war: and the roads are uncon'-
monty bad Moreover there is no good reason
for blicvin. that there are in those provinces. or
in all tina; part of Siberia. more than a quarter
SO many troops available for foreign service. Al
most the entire garrison is needed right on the
SPOT. all the time, TO keep the disaffected III
habitants Of the country in order. There Is ana
has been no serious danger of Russia and her
lackcys going 10 war with Japan and that Japan
probably knows as we'll as they do. Japan yields
70 the European demands therefore. not because
she has to. but because il is to her advantage so
To do She is the gamer all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

-, commander on record, and his policy at once
changed the condition Of the country from one Of
prosperity and abundance to one OF unexampled
danression and disaster. Moreover, ne piled up
tho biggest deficit during his term ever heard OF;
communicating the possibility OF so running the
machinery OF one of the richest governments In
Tho world that 1t had to borrow money OF It's neigh
hors TO pay it's current expenses AS foreign ma
.,ons are TO have the opportunity Of admirns him
~ coon rs we are officially done with him. 1t Is not
amiss to point out in advance some OF his various
Claims to their admiration In order that they may
duate with the correct emotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
PERSONAL

,. ue,gs ~ PHILADELPHIA the father Of the
,.,o Professor James Aiken Meigs. Is very ILL.,
Mr. Ne,gs who is ninety-four years OF age had
hoer until few days ago. In full POSSESSION OF all
his faculties. In speaking or MIN Inc I""A-
1n,nhIa Inourer" says: 1.-THE library which he 10
~. ,,vo m tho Academy OF Natural Sciences is .
verv large one containing some OF the most cele-
hroted medical works published years ago In all
narts of the world. The collection was mace Dy
his deceased son whose orp Of E,irope He had
over over nrofessor OF matera medica at Jefferson
for ss;rsrs ans Of his day Ills
one Of the N th ae academy Of Natural
Of the most Learned &c, that He made
trips abroad visiting all the chief medical
colleges sos any hooks now on the shelves Of the
library"
Andreas Haftas. the last veteran Oh 'he "'ee 81.
ars Of liberty Of 1921. died in Athens recently lis
years old He had often Inc M ha % sese
till 1901. in order to be abe 10 say ''' "e " 9>NA
three centuries
The Rev DR.. Parkhurst has become "e'"'e'
Of the immigration Restriction League
The murder by a woman OF ApDe ne pios',' 40
renorted by cable from Paris. recalls 10 mihh 'he
misadventure OF another French priest "h'ch Is
related in the Italian papers. That priest LAM
,eIon was residing at Monterotondo, since lss
under a false name. and said he vas an ANY,
II was discovered that he was the au'no, y.
.snopdence addressed to newspapers In Canaua "a and
~ i'n,,ad STATES in which he continualy hu ILL.,
the Institutions and people Of Italy. he was iN,n3
with a woman whom he presented az NJ a. o,ui,,v
who died recently: He has been arr go me REGISTER
OF Civil Acts.
+ L. Hand OF Pelham Ga, IL KNOW" "' '''
Y atermeon king OF that state.
The Rev Dr. f. Winchester Donald rector VI
Trinity Church, Boston. will preach ue I'm
r,encement sermon at the Tuskegee tAia) No'"@'
Industrial Institute. on May 70
y y Dwight OF Philadelphia, has give" " w.
Young Mems Christian Association oeau'iu'
country estate OF 40 acres, near Dowh'hg'o""'
penn The association will make II camping
Ground and summer resort for the members espe.
c,al,v the boys Of the junior department. d. "e,.
os tho boys' brigades OF the churches lhere wiz
10 erected on II a summer institute for the 'ra'h-
, ., association officers The privileges OF the
n,ace will nrohably be extended 10 all the assocIa.
,,ons ~ New-York Pennsylvania ana the Ias', 81
cities The trustees will give II inc nam ,h VI nresi
Snnor MIR Dwight has been for years me prs,
1ont ~ The chester Steel Casting company anu
a. ~ roamhor OF the vestry OF the protestant Eps-
nonai Church OF the Epiphany ana mas Icns psv.'
,n,,araa,ed in the work of the Young Men
,iar Nssoclation The property when MI DMiSu -
has given is estimated to De worm s"', s a.
ne been transferred the trustees OF the assocA'
ton free OF debt.
Professor W. NJ. l.. Coplin, OF JeHe'so" .''.'S
College Philadelphia. has resigned In order 20 .ahe
So. % the departments OF pathology. DOGGY
Ia 1h,cterioiogy In Vanderbilt University Nas"'
VILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

Ex-Governor Green. As he is shoemaker ana
his appointment is believed TO be due to Thomp-
son. the Duke" Of Gloucester. il Is easy to see on
which side his influence may be east in the
Guttenburg cases How long will New-Jcrscy
be willing to continue system which makes
such appointments possible: