davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06
HONOKAA WEDDING.
The Marriage OF Nolie Richard to
James NJ. Muir.


James NJ. Muir.
At Honokaa, Hawaii, on Wednesday
evening, September %, 1896, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. James
NJ. Muir and Miss Nora Richard were
united in marriage, the Ri. Rev. Alfred
Willis, Bishop of Honolulu, officiating
according to the ritual of the Establish
ed Church of England
The house was brilliantly lighted, the
Iani enclosed and decorated with ferns,
palms, Chinese lanterns and the flags
of England, America and Hawaii The
skill of the decorators art reached its
height in the parlor where the ceTemo-
ny was performed. Four archways of
ferns and red and white roses reach
ing from the ceiling 10 the floor were
arranged in a semi-circle around the
room through which the party marched
10 a position under the wedding bell
in the east part of the room, just back
of which was a bank of white roses
and ferns.
Precisely at $50 O'Clock Miss Polly
DCSlA Tic lLItlllldl oll dIl1S VI NlCIlNltl-
sohn's wedding march and the party
entered the room, the bride attended
by four sisters and leaning on her
fathers arm joined the groom at the
altar. The bride was attired in beau
tiful gown of white silk en- train. She
carried bouquet OF white roses and
maiden hair fern, with orange bios
SONS fastening her veil. The groom
was attired in the conventional black
After the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding supper was served and the even
ing spent in congratulations and social
enjoyments. The many presents were
valuable and useful.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickard and has spent
nearly all her life in Hamakua She
was educated in England, and is the
happy pOssessor of many charming
qualifications which have made her a
general fayorite with her acquain-
tances. She is especially well known
as vocalist and is painter of talent.
Mr.. Muir is native of Canada, has
been a resident of Hamakua for five
years and during that time has made
host of friends such as are usually
drawn to a perfect gentleman. He is
employed as chief bookkeeper for the
Honokaa Sugar Company, position in
which his employers repose the most
implicit confidence in his ability and
integrity.
No young people ever started in life
with brighter prospects nor with the
sincere wishes of more sincere friends
for health, long life and true happi-
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06

a thinking. Consul-GeneraI Mills is in
receipt of communication requesting
information regarding the sale in Ha-
waii of American copyright books pub
lished in Japan. So far the piraJing
has been of books devoted TO educa-
ton and issued in the United States
by the American book publishing com
pany. But one of their books had reach
ed Hawaii, though it is probable others
will be imported and used in private
japanese schools.
While the subject matter and illus
trations are identical with the Amer
lean product the work is inferior in
every way. The illustrations in half
tone are smudgy and show evidence OF
amateur rather than the professional.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06
cover THE TEA CUPS
SfBYLLINE LEAVES.

over the reasons esthetic, philanthro-
pic and sanitary why this particular
breathing place should not be con-
gested by encroaching shops. The Gov
eminent can scarce afford to let GER
tain quarters widen, or TO learn again
the lesson of Nuuanu and the cholera
germ. The suggestion was at once
erystallized into a motion. and the
Association is committed to the
scheme, Nuuanu Park and Playground.
Long live the Free Kindergarten As
ISOLATION, SIBYL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06

My chief impression as l sat there
was that the Kindergarten is a good
investment. II must be popular
charity, for many and wide are the
sources of its money-rills. 1t must be
a pet philanthropy, it receives such
excellent care 1t must be doing well,
judging by its treasurer's report. The
bold plans for its enlargement are
pretty fair evidence that it is generally
commended, and that the Kindergarten
is an accepted factor in Hawaiian con-
ditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06
JAPANESE PIRACY.
American Book Publishers Be.
coming Alarmed.

AmSi1Gan BOOK PubIlShers Be-
coming Alarmed.
The Japanese are encroaching on the
trades in the United States notwith-
standing the frequent denials in the
newspapers. A prominent manufac-
turer of ST. Louis remarked after
visit to Japan that he could reproduce
in Japan any article made in the Unit
ed States and sell it in New York for
sixty per cent. of the local market rate
the high tariff" This
gentleman referred 10 other articles
than books.
Nov comes q complaint which sets
the book world and printing fraternity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06

The General Board of Health, London
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, 90.
lose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06

Or. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
eutta, states: 1.-TWO doses completes
cured me of diarrhea."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06
General Insurance ca,sp4ny Tor Sea. River sus
Land Fran5rsrr Of Dresser.

Having established an agency n Homo.
lulu ana the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized 70
take risks against the dangers o. the seas
AT the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fol. he Hawaiian IslandS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-10-06
IIElHTg- El2 IR9HNags Go.

The UNDERSIGNED having been appointed
Ig-ut. 0t tho .s0ve company are PREPARED
- nSi,re risl -aiuSt IRE on Stone and
Brick 9ui Ii7gS ana on MeFchan7
else s-ared ,f-rein on the most favorable
terms. For SER c'l3-S Apply at the Office
os :. A. SCsls x CO., Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
INDIANA NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

Mckinley is the advance agent OF pros
perity.-LaPorte Herald.
If you haven't had enough panic. vote for
Bryan.-Covingt0n Republican.
A vote for Major Mckinley is vote for
national honor.-Seymour Republican
This country cannot afford to pay honest
debts with dishonest Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
Vote for Mckinley, revenue confidence,
sound money and good government.-Elk-
hart Review.
What shall it profit the salary and wage
Garner if the cost of everything is raised
while their own pay is reduced?-Terre
Haute Express.
Ex-President Harrison said more in his
two days speech-making tour of the State
than Bryan did during the entire campaign.
Frankfort News.
There isn't farmer that would go to a
free silver country. if he had free pass.
Then why pull this country down to their
level with free Silver?-Portland CONNER
cial.
This country has had Republican protec-
tion and it has had Democratic tariff for
choose between them this time.-Goshen
Times.
The Bryanites would debase our silver
dollar. defraud honest creditors, unsettle
business. destroy confidence and ruin the
country, just to favor few wealthy mine
owners and elect boy Orator. to office
-Mishawaka Enterprise.
The teachings of Bryan, Altgeld, Till
man, Debs. Coxey. and a lot more of the
same sort, are bearing fruit. The country
is ripe for revolution unless the conserya-
tive forces of the Nation bury all minor
differences and vote for the candidate of
the party Of law and order.-Muncie News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
THE LAST WORD.

So far as argument Is concerned in the
present campaign. the time has passed.
Nothing more can be said. Indeed. so
much has been said. and so well said. that
every intelligent and thoughtful man-not
because he is Republican or a Democrat,
but because he is patriotic citizen-should
go to the polls and vote the ticket which
stands for good government. for conserva-
tive policies. for the maintenance of the
public credit and of the money standard
which keeps us in line with the civilized
world. There is not man in this State
who, IL he consults his interests. will not
vote to keep this country from the silver
basis Of the slver-mine trust. There can
not well be a level-headed man who does
not believe that confidence will return and
business be revived by sustaining the pres
ent money standard There cannot be a
man who places patriotism above PARTISAN
ship who can but believe that it is unwise
to turn this government over to the organs
and the Altgelds. with their destructive
heresies. All reasonable and thoughtful
men must believe that the interests of this
Nation can better be intrusted to those Re-
publicaps and Democrats who advocate the
ui.ity of the country and good will than to
men who have preached the heresies of
sectionalism and class hatred.
The last word can only be an appeal TO
every Republican and Democrat who dis
trusts all that Organism involves to use
every honorable effort to-day to poll every
vote that can be counted against that cam
didate. If this is done I'm every precinct in
Indiana. Popocraoy, not Democracy. will
be buried in this State. The failure to get
to the polls two or three votes in a precinct
that will count against Organism means
six or nine thousand votes in the State. No
man should be satisfied with himself so
long as q. known sound-money voter in his
precinct has not been to the polls. Do not
leave this work to committees, but let ev-
cry man, after he has voted, ask the COM
mittee what he can do to help the cause
upon which rests the we'll being Of the
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
END OF THE CRAZE.
nefeat of Bryan Means Sudden Death
to the Free-Silver Idea.
New York Post.

ANcW Ofk fOSt-
Confessions of despair escape from the
Bryanites in spite of themselves rbajr
voices break even i'm their finest bravsdo'
chairman JoneS's final announcement thar
t the people cause Is gloriously won. unless
the people allow themselves to be bought
up. Is the fitting climax TO a political man
asement that has been throughout the
uanpai tI mat sort of blunder which is
1s ibryanite braggadocio is the threat. il
aneir nero fails now, to keep up his career
Tour or eight or twelve years more. You
may beat him this year. says the valiant
senator Daniel. but If you do We will
nominate him again four years from now
ana Keep on running him fer the presidency
until we elect him." BRYAN himself tool
me same line at Elgin. ILL.,. yesterday IF
ne crieo. 1T simply means four years more
OF agitation" That is 10 saw a decision 30
m ue eotf h,,, 10 whom he is appealing. no
cision. Inc country need not think IL will
get Iid or Mr.. Bryan by voting him down:
t y uxs,ar S 9imseif perpetual and mex
Inc chief significance of all this is as
We nave said the consciousness Of failure
ana eeIeat which ii implies confident
candidate does not talk sn that way. He
Always expresses calm reliance upon tbe
wisdom OF the people before whom he is
arguing his cause. and a settled convict,on
that they will pass upon the great ones.
tons in way to decide them forever
But all this talk about keeping up the fight
ignoring of the way we do these things ;n
Tue United States. 1t is the country par
excellence Of lost causes. shattered idols.
pupIc terrorS become public butts and
ravening political beasts left heInless nv
the roadside with all their fangs drawn
and their claws pared. Nowhere else can
great political hero and leader of the
week before the Tuesday after the first
Monday of November find himself dropped
so hard and far the week after The
consecrated greenbackers were going to
die in the last ditch bur found Il and died
In IL much sooner than they dreamed Free
silver III beaten orushingly next week win
go the wav of the crazes that have pre-
coded II. All that is left to do is To make
the rnajorities against II as stupendous az
all the signs now indicate that they will
know III no more forever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

The collection contained 76o papers. For
ty-three living languages and several dead
ones are represented.
p. T. Barnum. who thoroughly under
stood the science of advertising. said: BE
careful to advertise in some shape or 9TH
er. because 1t is evident that If a man has
so good an article for sale. and nobody
knows il. il will bring him no returns. The
whole thing of life in business is, first SOW.
then reap. An advertisement is a great
thing GOOD to se and this being a true e
better you advertise the better IL will be for
YOU"
The Deaf Mute Journal denounces as
obviously absurd many of the stories that
are told about Helen Keller. Assertions
that she can speak fiuently French, Ger
man and English" that she learned % ar
ticulate with a rapidity hitherto undre an ed
Of" or that she can read the speech of
anyone by placing her nngers on the
speakers lips. are. according to the
delay or prevent public appreciation of
what has really been accomplished In the
education OF muteS-
The death of Darwin's widow recalls the
fact that the great naturalist was fond Of
novels. and often had his wife to read one
to him. In the evening, before the reading
aloud began, he would often lie on the sofa
and listen to his wife playing the piano.
played two games with his wife every
night. For many years., says MS son,
"a score of the games which each won was
kept. and in this score he took the greatest
interest. He became extremely animated
over these games, bitterly lamenting his
bad luck and exploding with exaggerated
mock anger at my mothers good fortune.
Things never evenly befall,
'Mongst men, though we are brothers.
Thanksgiving was designed for all,
But some have more than others.
Washington Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
THE SILVER TRUSTS ANARCHIST.

At the Popocratic meeting in Tomlinson
Hall. Sunday night. one d. r. Smith, if
he goes by his own name. gave expression
TO the following anarchistic sentiments:
The condition that confronts the Ameri-
can people to-day is no different from the
condition that confronted the people or
France before the French revolution, and
if YOU will not have n reign OF terror, you
must put i'm power this man, william Jen-
nings Bryan.
This Smith, it is asserted, is one of a
considerable number of persons whom the
BimetaIlic League. which is the alias OF
the silver mine trust has stuffed with their
heresies and sent out into the country to
pose as travelling men. For several weeks
this person has been in this city at the
expense of the State Popocratic committee
This fact makes that body In some degree
responsible for the threat OF anarchy con-
tanned in the foregoing extract.
What was the condition which confronted
the people of France in 17SS-Ss? The most
wretched that a long line of profiigate and
weak kings could bring about. The profit
gacy of the rulers had put taxes upon the
peop.e which had reduced them TO a condi-
ticn OF poverty never known In this coun-
try. The taxes had been farmed out for
years TO a class of men who had enriched
themselves by robbing the people The
following extract from the Encyclopedia
Britannica. condensed from the accounts of
historians, one OF whom was British trav-
eler In France during the period referre !.
to- presents the conditions which confropt-
cd thu French people Just before the q Fo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
3RYAN'S BAD ADVICE.

The political mountebank who emerged
from his Nebraska obscurity four months
ago to startle and alarm the country with
his revolving campaign for the presidency
ends as he began, with proclamation. His
first one, issued as the dispatch stated
lust before he started to a barber shop to
get shaved" notified the American people
that under no circumstances would he be
candidate for second term. Since then
he has been lathering the people prepara-
tory to shaving them, in the event Of his
election, they never were shaved before
He closes three months of incessant APP
peals to the ignorance, prejudice, passion
and disloyalty of his followers by sending
the following dispatch to Senator Jones.
chairman of the Popocrat national commit
tee:
silver clubs throughout the United States
to give the entire day Tuesday II possible
Democrats have been allowed to use the
party name ii will be necessary for our
people to warn voters against the decep-
ton, and at all polling places they will be
which may be circulated toe late to be an
swered by cur. speakers or through the
are lighting for existence. and we must be
prepared to meet them at every point.
The man Jones to whom this dispatch
was sent comes from State where re-
publican government does not exist and
where an honest election has not been held
in thirty years. Jones himself has been
party to enough political rascality to send
a hundred men to the penitentiary in any
State where law is enforced. He is a fit
grand marshal for the procession which
Bryan leads. But what is the purport of
Bryans dispatch? 1t is simply an attempt
to apply Southern methods and make trou-
BILE at the polls. Never before in any cleo
ton in any Northern State were organized
the polls on election day. The true theory
of a political campaign is that however
exciting it may have been in the prelim-
mary stages, the election should be free.
trouble. He is still a revolutionist. He is
an Anarchist TO the last. His dispatch Is
venomous. 1t breathes the spirit of the
commune Like his speeches il seeks TO
the gold syndicate and the trusts" is a
false pretense. 1t is the talk of a dema-
gogue who means mischief, On this false
pretense he urges free silver clubs to be
at the polls throughout the United
States" He knows. or at least ha ought to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03
Gunton's Magazine

While Mr.. Mckinley is morally certain OF
election, this campaign should be I'm truth
a campaign Of education to the Republican
party 1t should teach Republicans how
near the danger line the mass of Amer
iccn voters are. In defeating Bryan a ma.
tional catastrophe will have been averted
but. as we have often said. that is only a
negative success. Ii is the prevention az
an evil that would have come: but the So
cial and Industrial evils which made Bryan
ism with all its concomitants possible. will
still have TO be dealt with. The defeat OF
free silver settles nothing. A constructive
policy, dealing with the fiscal and labor
problems. will have to be vigorously under
taken. IL the confidence OF the people in
the Republican party is to be maintained.
In other words. the real work. the true
craftsmanship and great responsibility OF
the Republican party begins after the Sd
of November. Then the work of the yot-
ers will have ended. for this campaign at
least. and the responsibility will pass from
them 10 the statesmen. The all-important
duty OF developing a policy which shall
constructively deal with the real problems
of the Nation will then fail upon McKin-
ley. Reed and the otner great party lead
ers. The American people are putting Mr..
Mckinley In office with a greater RESPONSE
billy than has rested upon any other
President, save Lincoln. during the last
half century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

ent ways and an attempt to incite striker
among one class of workmen is an attack
upon the whole fabric OF labor.
But the Popocratic demagogues see that
their cause is hopelessly lost unless they
can secure new line OF battle BY down.
right lies and by yelled but equally danger
Gus innuendo they have sought 10 array
mass against mass and class against class
IL Is the recklessness OF despair as shev
see al ho1orable avenues or argument
The circular Of Chairman Jones Is o.
psciany dangerous at this time. II coun-
ssis the workmen OF the country TO adopt a
poncy mat would be suicidal. Business Is
IN an uncertain and nervous condition The
mere possibility of Bryan's success has
e .e mills and workshops and has cur
tailed credit and disturbed capital until no
empower reels safe. even now. I'm making
gnoVision Tor future outlay or DEVELOPMENT
Inns leyerlsh state OF affairs has already
ployment that would have been abundantIy
provided II the financial future had hasr
oSSarso manufacturers havs thousands OF
oIuers, the execution OF which is dependent
upon the success OF the sound-money ticket
wa !, no" the danger of strikes and labor
VAS Is TO be added 10 the prevailing un-
Ser,anty IL VIII probably destroy the last
nope OF tue manufacturers and force them
-. 70 LIMIT their work during the coming year
70 INC oarest necessities. Ii wifi leave them
no incentive TO enterprise In view OF the
prooapiity OF Mr.. Mckinley's election they
s are uwlLilng 10 mold i'm allegiance their plans
I Dla. ene voters nave made his victory sure
Due notlce Is now served upon them thar
a souiiu-money success is to be followed by
prolonged disturbance I'm the labor mar
~, IL 10 not reasonable TO suppose that
many employers will provide for an exten
sion or even a continuance OF their present
establishments fS''"s
Chairman Jones therefore in issuing hi.
circular 10 the workingmen. has merely
nanoed them razor with which TO cut
,neir own throats. AS the people of the
:, Hn u, states are neither fools nor lunatics,
IL Is safe to say that they will return the
deadly weapon 10 the Popocratic managers
Workingmen who wish to Insure better
wages should vote for the sound-monev
ticket. the success of which will revive con-
nuenee and make labor more valuable by
increasing the amount of work required to
be done. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-03

A Few Remarks About the Latter Due
from the Former.
Boston Advertiser.

Boston Advertiser.
We are still waiting to hear a few re-
marks from Mr.. Bryan as TO the dishon-
esty of the present bushel of wheat OF
course. we have heard much about 'the
dishonest dollar" which buys more pro-
visions for the workngman than IL used
to. Because dollar will buy more
clothing. more fuel. more meat more
provisions, than IL did some years ago
that dollar has been called dishonest" by
the silver men. and the proposition has
been made to have the free coinage OF sill
yer In order to bring the purchasing pow
er or the dollar back to where il was twen-
" years ago. when wages brought much
less than they now do.
Exactly the same argument applies to
to sell TO-DAY That Whent n,I II b,v mas
food. more clothing. more fuel more OF
the necessaries and comforts Of life than
i did few months ago. Taking exactly
the same arguments by which the silver
orators undertake to prove that the present
dollar Is dishonest, IL would be just as easy
to assert that the present bushel of wheat
is dishonest Why. therefore. has not Mr.
Bryan awakened TO the enormous injuries
which the farmers OF the country are '.fn-
hct:ng upon the oppressed toilers OF this
IL is too late TO incorporate anything on
this point into the Chicago platform. but
Mr.. Bryan is stu on the stump. and is
about to pass into Illinois a State whose
agricultural products have recently adj
vanced in price Here is his opportunity
Tor demanding popular support in a cam
po,Sh aSa"St iioe oHiy the ulSncneSt gold
dollar, but the dishonest bushel OF wheat
In imprisoned tones he may denounce the
iniquity OF the consplrng farmers who
make no bones of asking more for their
wheat now than they did six months ago
Mr.. Bryan believes that I'm the natural
operation of trade, an ounce of silver NAV
be exchanged for a bushei of wheat Is he
ready TO assert on the stump that some
law should be enacted under which every
farmer of Illinois should be compelled to
receive an ounce OF silver, or GO cents in
exchange for a bushel OF wheat? Ii is
poor rule that will not work both ways.