davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
THE PACIFIC
THE Wall OF A HAWAIIAN.

The remarkable and pathetic letter
OF a native woman. which appears in
another column, is worthy of a most
serious reply. 1t is a clear and singu-
larly-comprehensive summing up Of the
situation, from the native standpoint.
She challenge Christian civilization to
justify itself in it's dealings with the
natives Can it do so?
The author is, however, not correct
in all of her statements of facts. 1t is
not the descendants of the missionary
teachers that have driven the natives
to the wall, as she believes. 1t is a
condition of things; the geographical
situation, the reciprocity treaty, the
terrible thirst for gold in Christian
countries, the willingness of the ma
tives to part with their homesteads,
their own thriftIessness, the peaceful
but relentless racial conflict, that crea-
tes the painful situation of the author
of this letter, and of her associates.
She must remember that millions of
women in Christian England and Am
eTtCdu are, from the cIdule 10 Iu6 grave,
confronted with worse conditions. The
distress of innocent women and chill
dren, pitiable and Interchangeable, in the
great cities, has not been relieved, to
any large extent as yet. by the power of
the Gospel of Christ. The Hawaiians,
in a much less degree, have their share
of it. Thousands of American seam
stresses, educated to have wants"
would regard the condition of the in
telligent author of this letter as almost
a tropical dream, in comparison with
their own miserable surroundings. The
author, let us admit, justly complains
of the competition of the foreign wo-
men. SO too, the sewing girls of the
Atlantic cities of America, and the sew
ing girls of London complain of the
killing competition of the Russian
Jews The native women are not
alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
y o. y

Aside from the regular six sizes we
carry in stock, we can order any style
of safe required and have it divided to
suit the purchaser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

Christian civilization may have done
a great wrong in educating people to
have wants. without educating them
how to supply these wants" Some of
the most serious thinkers today now
Justly complain of the error, if not the
of the hand. Surely enough, there are
millions of people in the free and hap
py'' land of America, who are despOnd-
ent and miserable because they cannot
supply their wants, under the same
conditions which would make Euro
peans wild with joy" We have on
these Islands Americans who are mis-
cradle, because they cannot supply
their wants"
The early teachers of the natives
acted according to their best light, and
if the natives only knew it, rendered
to them an inestimable service in es-
tablishing law and order, and social
Justice They had no despotic power to
keep off the white devils, as the British
Government does today in the FIJI
Islands, so that no white man, or Asia
tic can compete in many ways with the
natives, unless with the consent of the
enlightened Imperial power in London.
Nor would our natives have permitted
them to usurp the power to do so. The
natives, unfortunately perhaps, must
take their chances with the rest Of
mankind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

One of the best recommendations for
these safes is that other safe COM
panies often use the VICTOR SAFE as
a criterion as being not only burglar,
but fire-proof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

G. B. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
} CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess
pools, water closets and
garbage barrels. They are
fever producers. Keep
them free from offensive
odors.
It saves doctors bills.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04
ohanbsrlain,s Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, coda, Group, whooping
cough and influenza II has become
samous for it's cures Of these diseases,
over large part of the civilized
world. The most catering testimon-
ials have been received, giving ac-
counts of its good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects, and Of
the dangerous attacks Of Group it has
cured, often saving the life Of the
child. The extensive use Of it for
whooping cough has shown that it
robs that disease OF all dangaSQns
consequences. Sold by l. N. Bishop
druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04
Auction sac

For the benefit Of whom il may con-
Germ:
On the 9th day of March, at Sapelo,
on board, will sell at public auction
to tine highest bidder the Norwegian
bark ''Sseheim," SO tons reg built at
Port Gilbert, n s., 1870, The said bark
as she now lies in Sapela sound, to-
gether with her anchors and chains,
Also all her tarkle, sails. running gear,
boats, ETC., all Of which are on tnard.
Also her cargo, consisting ofabout five
hundred and eighty thousand feet Of
pitch pine re-sawn lumber 90 board
said bark, the said bark having been
condemned on survey a boat will be
furnished to take buyers to the sale
free OF charge, leaving Darien about .
a. N. on day of sale. Terms and con-
dltious Of sale furnished on appllca-
ton.
BY order Of master and permission Of
w. M. TuPpER,
Underwriters agent Of cargo.
j. HoFGAARD,
Master Of bark "Saeheim.v
T. B. BLoUNT, Auctioneer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04
The Sure La Grippe Cure

There Is no use suffering from thi=
dreadful malady Il you viii only get
the right remedy You are having
pain all through our body, your liver
is out Of order, have no appetite, no
life or ambition, have bad cold, in
fact are completely used up, Electric
Bitters are the only remedy that will
give you prompt and sure relief. They
act directly on your liver, stoma4aA d
kidneys, tone up the whole system
and make you feel like new being.
They are guaranteed to cure or prlce
refunded. For sale at all drug stores ;
only 90 cents per bottle.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04
A Business Course.

Prot. Lewis Lee, representing
Dra6ghon's. Business college, Nash
Vile, Tenn will open shorthand
and bookkeeping school in the hall Of
the old Rifiemeu's armory, opposite
Oglethorpe hotel on Monday, March
2 Prof. Lee has been IN the business
college work for several years, and We
would advise all who desire knoBl-
edge of these import ant 1snev a
BUSINESS education kfden
ter at once.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04
y BUT Spicy
NOTES OF THEE NEWS.
The Happenings Of the City as.
Caught by THE Times"
Men.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Brief Statements Of tAo Many Things That
Make Up the Busy Round
Of Iifs.

~ Camp. Of Washington, is IN the
city
George Il. Gardiner. New York, is
in the city
Il. Lewis, of Hszisbursf, is at the
ogl Dorps.
Assermsn Fendig is out Of the city
sy6usiness.
Col. j. E. Bienon is still confined
to his room
S. L varnedoe, OF VIM, Fla. is at
the oglethorpe.
Pitts Carminauve aids digestion,
regulates the bowels, cures cholera in
fsntum, cholera morbus, dysentery and
al diseases Of the bowels Il is good
for both children and adults. Sold by
an druggists.
". II. Mashburn returned yesterday
from yaldosta
The continuous ram Of yesterday
made business dun.
0ssille A. Park. a prominent Ma
clnite. was here yesterday.
Basil GU, Of Atlanta, spent yester-
day IL the city on business.
X, L, Finaey, Of Macon, registered
Al III oglethorpe yesterday.
Rev. r. Edwards, pastor Of the En-
glish Baptist church at Minersyille,
Pa, when Suffering with rheumatism,
was advised to try Chamberiain's
Pain Balm. lie says; "a few appli-
cations Of this IMMINENT proved OF
great service to me It subdued the
Inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving
Pain Balm trial It will please me-"
For sale by L n Bishop, druggist.
item dollar bin in central part
o the city. Finder will be rewarded
by returning to The TIMES office.
Judge aud Mrs. Boiling Whitfield
baye been visiting in Savannah.
The Omoaa exposition commission
ess spent yesterday at Yaldosta.
Winner Angler, OF Atlanta, was reg
stored at the OglethOrpe yesterday.
Mr.. y. 6. Jackson, the new Western
Union manager, Is making many
frieaas here
Melville E. ingalls,, of New York,
Ras among the tourists at the Ogle
borpa yesterday.
Rev. Ell F. Cock has begun the pub
licatiou of an interesting paper de-
voted to the Fret Methodist church.
Sam j. Whitmire, formerly editor of
THE TIMES, is contributing interesting
articles to Printers Ink, New York.
spriag bumors, boils, pimples, erup-
tons, sores, may he completely cured
b. purifying the blood with Hoods
Sarssparilla.
Dta 8 orchestra vent TO Jekyl yes
terday and furnished music for the
cake walk given by the club employees
last night.
John r Young, Of Ellis, Young &
Co., Savannah, was here yesterday
watching the Improvement OF his
firms newly-acquired waterfront.
! have been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. l was able
to be around all the time, but con-
staptly suffering. | had tried every
thing | could hear Of and at last was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which ! did, aud was Immediately re-
lieyed and in short time cured.
am happy to say that it has not since
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04

steamsbifs. g Ships, 0: Barks. Z Brige
D Sahaoners j. Total, 20
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04
To Curs q OoId N One Dar

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. rs cents. The genuine
has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04

returned josh EDGAR, Germantown,
Cal. For sale byI. N. Bishop, drug
gisr.
Mrs. w. I. U;z and son, Of Chicago.
will arrive this morning TO spend the
remainder of the spring. They will stop
At the Pennick house.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-04

ARRIVED
STATE OF Texas An sa, 1928. Merritt,
Fernandina, Mallory lne-Ne w Yors
Colorado, Am IS, 22S2 Risk, Kew York,
n allory-NeW York
Sirius, sw Blk 494. HelmsaPera, Downing
Stephen G. Hare. Am bk sso, Babbridge,
B5ston, Southern Pine Co..
cLEAEED.
Hermcd. Nor bk, BIG, Frederieksen, Mar
amman, Downing Co.
Woraley Hall, BIZ IS, 2z3s, Leuthwaite.
Hull, Johnston Line.
Sailed.
Felleda, Br S., lef Hockens Rio Ianeiro-
4, +. Churchill
STEAMSHIPS.
Netherby Halt Brss, 2lss, Pierre, Shields
Reindeer, BIZ IS. 1872, osbon, Liverpool,
5 aadsoiin rla So S. va, Lazzarasa, Nue..
vitas. A. +. Churchill.
sHIPs. q.
HkRKs.
Emerald, Nor bk. 745, Petersen, Algoa
Bsy, Hunter, Benn q Co.-Missely.
Jose kargos, So bk, 7o0, Fee re, BARGE
Iona, Moyneio & Co.
Birgitte, Nor bk, 5o8, Gregertsen, Barba-
doe Hunter. Benn 4 90.
Sigrid, Nor bk, SAD, Hapna, Rotterdam.
Torras.
BfJes.
scHoOHEae
City 81 Nassau Br schr, Is, Kelly, Nas-
san, Afken--N assam.
Charles Davenport, Am schr, 1867, Pink
ham, st Lucia.
Arthur AcArdle, Am schr, 7es, Magee
New York. Hirsch & Cc--New York
Fearless, Br schr 76. Kemp, Nassau, F.
ID. a iken,
Julia Elizabeth, Br schr, 90, sweeting
Nassau Aiken-Naseau.
81 a. Wiley, Am schr, s72, Cook, Ber-
muda
\ PenobsaOt, Am schr, s4s. Dodge, New
York, Hilton-Dodge, New York
REoAPITULATIoE.
steamshifs g Ships, Q Barks. Brigs
SehaoneFs =. Total, 20
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05


the part of the untya having
establish
the of South Carolina Except for those
would hardly be
for
northwest of Yorkl
The church
in preyy York Penn
John accepted tradition
during the and named
extended
Wm Byers John Joron
shown in the picture is not
The little black
characters
reduced l4 This
building which congregation G&
Bsha The officers Rev. s.
Smith, CALDWELL j. b. Thomsnn W. D.
V Mr.. f. NJ. Walker isl
of
taken whoea wealthy
ksn made Christian fellowship
where the
of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05

here only weighed eight tons, and was
practically pygmy besides the 6O.ton
monsters of the present day. Now
there is something in the history oi
this country that I want to disprove
right here. 1t is the statement that
the engines of those days could not
make over - miles All hour. This is
a mistake. The engine that was used
for the trial trip in this country could
make as fast time as those that are in
use at the present time.
~ am proud of one thing in my life,
and that is that l never had an acci.
dent while I was running an engine.
have made some noted runs, too.
At one time in my career made the
run from Mayfeld to Paducah, &c
miles, in II minutes. 1t is my candid
opinion that the numerous accidents
which you read about in the daily pa
pers are caused by carelessness.
"No, l do not believe that electrici-
ty will supplant the steam engine. AT
one time l did, but l do not believe
sufficient power can be secured to do
the work that the steam engines OF
the present day are doing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05

town TO Il secret love affair" said Mrs.
De Witt, with challenge i'll her cy' $
and manner. "And I'm sure that can t
be your case, Magog."
"You re very shrewd gucsscr, re-
turned Sir Jaffray, with look which
the challenger understood
"Do you mean I'm right? But there's
no one here except Beryl, and there s
no secret about her. SHE replied, step.
ping boldly on to the thinncst part of
the ice, "except, Of course, Lola Craw-
shay"
Her two hearers WINGED at her bold
ness, and ip the midst of the momen-
tary pause which followed smooth
voice was heard.
DINNER is served, if you please"
"For which relief much thanks, eh,
Magog?" laughed Mrs. De Witt. "But
it's only a respite, understand, and I'm
too hungry to 60 any further now"
With this they all went into the no.
tel, the baronet hurrying away to change.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05

has become certainty, the following
extract from the writings of Joseph
Addison, who lived at the beginning
of the last century, may be of interest /:
estrada, in one of his prolusons,
gives an account of correspondence
between two friends by the help of
certain loadstone, which had such
virtue in it that if touched by two
several needles, when one of these
needles so touched began to move, the
other, though at every so great dis
tance, moved at the same time and in
the same manner. He tells us that
two friends, being each of them pos
sessed of three needles, made kind
of dial plate, inscribing it with "a let
ters, in the same manner as the hours
of the day are marked upon the ordi-
nary dialplate. They then fixed one
Of the needles on each of these plates
in such manner that it could move
around without impediment, so as to
point to any of the "a letters. Upon
their separating from one another into
distant countries they agreed to with
draw themselves punctually into their
closets at certain hour of the day
and to converse with one another by
this, their invention.
accordingly, when they were some
hundreds of miles asunder, each of
them shut himself up in his closet at
the time appointed, and Immediately
cast his eye upon the dial plate. If
he had mind to write anything to his
friend he directed his needle to every
letter that formed the words that he
had occasion for, making little pause
at the end of every word or sentence
to avoid confusion.
"The friend in the meanwhile saw
his own sympathetic needle moving of
itself to every letter which that of his
correspondent pointed at"
Addison considered this invention
to be an utterly chimerical idea, born
in the brain of Strada, but how strik-
ingly it foreshadows the recent work
of Bose and Marconi, and is it not pos
sibe that the invention was really
made at that early day and never
given to the world.
The gentle satire of Addison regard
ing its usefulness to disconsolate or
prosecuted lovers may also yet be util
lied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05
BREATHING.

A bad-tempered baby, and some
times even older children, when in a
passion will deliberately hold the
breath so long as to excite alarm lest
they should never breathe again.
Death from deliberate holding of the
breath, however, cannot occur, the de-
mand of the system for air is so i'm
perative that a time comes when the
strongest will can no longer hold out
against it, and deep breath must be
taken.
Respiration is the most indispensa-
BILE of all the processes by which life is
maintained. A person can eat irregu-
larly, or even 60 without eating for
long time, with comparatively little
damage to the system, but breathe he
must. Yet few people know how to
breathe as they should.
Most persons, especially those OF
sedentary life, are habitually shallow
breathers and never fill their lungs as
they ought to be filled. The conse-
ouence is that the blood does not get
all the oxygen it needs in order to
burn up the waste matters in the body.
The lungs themselves suffer, for they
are not expanded fully, especially in
their upper portions, and so the air
cells are liable to fall together and the
lungs easily become diseased.
A person cannot always be conscious
of his breathing, but he can train him
self to the habit of breathing deeply
and properly.
1t is when walking, especially, that
efforts should be made to breathe.
The shoulders should be thrown back,
the head held erect, and slow, deep
inspirations should be taken by ex-
banding the chest to its fullest capac-
ity, holding the breath for moment
and then expelling it-not simply let
ting it out-as far as can be done.
The sense of well-being that this
practice gives is ample reward for the
Slight labor involved, but this is not
ali. The breathing capacity of the
chest will be enlarged after time, and
so the supply of oxygen will be per-
manently increased, the expansion of
the lungs will be more complete, and
they will thus be strengthened to resist
the attacks of disease.
Above all, let it be remembered that
the nose, and not the mouth, is the
breathing apparatus. There are many
elaborate and valuable forms of breath
ing exercises which cannot be described
in a short article. We have given
only the simplest form-the c major
scale, as it were, of breath practice
Youths Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05
An OLD ENGINEER.
Captain "Jack" Lawson In the Early Days
of RailrOading.

Captain "Jack" Lawson In the Early Days
of Railroading.
81 ran the first steam locomotive
that was ever invented ran it on its
trial trip between Liverpool and Lon
don, and l am as active today as |
ever was
The speaker was Captain "Jack" "
Lawson, of Paducah, Ky. He made
the above statement to St. Louis Re-
public reporter on an Illinois Central
train, while he Was crossing the Eads
Bridge to this city, where he comes to
visit the only living tie Of affection
that he has left to cheer him in his old
age.
Captain Lawson is decidedly
unique and unusual character, on ac-
count of the fact that he is the oldest
engineer in the United States today.
Captain Lawson related the history
of his eveutful life before he reached
the Union station.
II was born OH August IS, 1905, in
Lancashire, England, and am now 81
years DID," he said. 81 was left an
orphan when l was quite young, and
had to hustle for myself. | did vari-
Gus odd jobs when was a boy, and
finally drifted into Liverpool, where |
served my apprenticeship under Rob-
erl Stephenson, the inventor of the
steam engine. Stephenson was good
fellow, but he was inclined TO be cross,
and many were the thrashings that |
received from him.
but | stood the punishment, as it
was case of necessity, and finally
stephenson took liking to me. When
he first announced that he had invent
ed locomotive power that would
supplant the old-iashioned stage-coach
and English cockney horses, he Was
ridiculed by nearly every one. In
fact, the name of Stephenson was used
as standing joke, but he was willing
that incredulous people should have
their fun at his expense.
when he finally announced that he
would run a trial trip from Liverpool
to London, the people quit joking and
became seriously Interested. | well
remember that trip. The engine was
under the supervision Of MIR. Stephen
son, but | really had charge Of it.
The police had to clear the tracks for
Us to get out, so dense was the crowd.
After we got out of Liverpool we eX-
pccled to make headway, hut it was
nearly as bad all along the route.
The people swarmed by thousands.
Although the time we made was neces'
sariIy slow, still that trip demonstra-
ted to science that Mr.. Stephenson 5
inventions was more than mere
dream.
"Six months later | came to Ameri-
ca and brought the first steam engine
across the ocean that WAS seen i'll this
country. took the engine to Baltl-
more, and the first trip was made on
the Baltimore and Susquehanna TO a
medicinal spring 12 miles distant.
The American people were not so in
credulous as their English cousins,
but they were more inquisitive, and a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05
OUT OF QUARANTINE.

After an Imprisonment of Twenty-four
Days Mr. johnson Is Free Again.
Mr.. J. B. Johnson, the genial and
energetic business man Of Rock Hill,
who was quarantined in his home all
of last month on account of the fears
of the board of health that he might
develop case of smallpox contracted
from his little son Julian, was re-
leased last Friday and is again at his
drug store.
Though broadmintled and patriotic
enough to undergo almost any hard
ship for the good of his fellow citizens,
to a man like Mr. Johnson such con-
finement as he endured during the "a
days he was under suspicion must
have been peculiarly trying. He is
one of the most capable and enterpris-
ing business men in York county, and
has an energy that is pretty nearly
akin to that of steam engine. AS
evidence Of this, it is only necessary
to cite the fact that he went TO Rock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05
CONFIDE IN HER.

Amid the cares Of married life
When everything goes wrong with you
Confide your troubles with your wife
And she will tell you what to do.
Contide in her and never fail,
For she has trials well as you,
AS down the stream of life you sail
You'll ever find her firm and true.
On her you always can depend,
She is ever by your side,
A helping hand she'll ever lend
And in her you should confide.
Once you know you thought it bliss
TO win from her smile;
But now her lips you seldom kiss
And never praise her style.
And she is just as sweet today,
And is yours and yours alone;
Praise her through life's rugged way
Don't wait to carve it on her stone.
-ALPH NEELY.