davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-16

$l.oo PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt of price.
nn0KS Containing invaluable information Of
Snrr interest TO all women, will bo sent
thtE 10 any address, upon application, BY
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-16

Returning special train will leave Atlantic
City ZOO p. m. same day, making same stops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-16

the surprise of all"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under u positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
Eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
EG. MILES MEDICAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
VISITING MOLOKAI.

The Board Of Health dared last Sat
urday to take one of those "junketing
trips" TO the Leper Settlement on Mo-
lokai, which several Senators de-
nounced with much indignation during
the session of the last Legislature. The
effect OF the trip may be far-reaching
II is Of the utmost Importance that a
knowledge of the situation OF the
lepers, and the methods of taking care
of them should be known and appre-
ciated on the mainland. II is a matter
that should be kept out of politics with
rigid severity. A sound public senti-
ment, based upon the testimony OF
impartial witnesses Is the only pro-
lection we have against the appoin.-
ment OF some "heeler" as superin-
tendent, and some cat and dog doctor
as resident physician. The testimony
of the visitors TO the Settlement Is
clear and favorable. The Board OF
Health management Is approved with
out reservation. The sensitive Sena-
tors may cry for another indictment
for the crime OF "junketing," but the
Jury, as usual, will not convict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
SrONEWALL JACKSON.

The life of Stonewall jackson in twC
volumes has just been published. Tn,
author OF II Is Lieutenant-Colone
Henderson of the British army, who OIL
a careful and exhaustive study o.
Jackson's military campaigns, reache.
the conclusion that he was. in some
respects the greatest soldier of The
Civil War, and in strategy displayed
the genius OF Napoleon. Colonel Hen
derson's judgment is carefully formed
and In comparing Jackson with Lee
and Grant and Sherman, he indicate.
with much precision his reas ms for
placing Jackson in the front rank o!
great generals. The surviving solder
OF the Confederacy are, as lime goes
on and the study of the subJeC; is more
carefully considered, disposed 10 place
Jackson above Lee as a general,
though 1t is done with reluctance. A
half century must pass before the mill
tary historians of the North will be en-
tirely free from sectional preindices.
Any judgment Of theirs now recor led
in favor OF Colonel Henderson's views,
would be pronounced by the people to
he nnpatriotic, and even dlsloyll.
Jackson's life as lesson for the
young has inestimable value because
II reveals the supreme power Of work
and the most logged perseverance in
acquiring the power to coiccnt ate lis
facilities. II had SO disciplined his
mind by close study, fo- some years,
and had 50 stood aloof from all social
temptation towards mixing In worldly
affairs that Colonel Dabnay, one Of his
biographers, said Of him: command
over the power OF attention, OF ccncen-
tration, was formed into habit which
no tempest OF confession could dis
turb. His power OF abstraction was
unrivalled. His Imagination was
trained and invigorated, until 1t be-
came capable OF grouping the most ex
tensive and complex considerations.
This severe training made the cadet
who was regarded as stu1d Al West
Point, soldier with the finest EQUIP
ments, when put at the head OF an
army. War, Colonel Henderson says
involves the movements OF the large
bodies of men, considerations OF tim,
and space. and the thousand and one
circumstances. such as food, weather
roads, topography and morale. which ;
general must always bear in mind
Only brain accustomed to the sever
est thinking can deal with them sue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

ssssiuns" d is not ssfpfisiae there.
lore that vita eo.ooo men 10 abd
iackspn held IN check fof months o,sf
a0g.oo Tedefsi iroopa. and kepi them
ln the defonnea ~ Washington until
uaui bscams the master ~ The rcdef.
al armies. and used them VITA ne shiii
~ y great soldier
Colonel Henderson presents to Bs IN
Jackson a man Who had a genius fof
vork he may nave bad a latent
genius Tor conducting military shsirs
q is the misfortune of literature that
o. has not YET been able 10 separate
latent from acquired power hut N
power can be- acquired Nv study. Gen.
eral Jackson IL one Of the most marked
examples Of what work will DO 'or the
mind
stonewall Jackson took a deep inter.
est In these Islands. His father-ln'lav
Dr Jenkin. president Of Washington
College. Lexington. Va. was In con
slant correspondence with one OF his
college class mates here. who was one
of the early missionaries. Through
him, for some years before the war,
General Jackson, a stern Scotch-Pres-
byteFian, studied missionary work, and
once recommended one OF his nephews
to enter the field in these Islands. After
the war, General Jackson's relatives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
THE KAISER AT THE TOMB.

! In 1881 King Kalakaua stood on tn,
. deck of steamer lying in the port OF
Suez, surrounded in the early sunlight
by the Mohammedan suite of the
khedive in brilliant uniforms. a Brit,
ish officer, travelling companion from
/ Bengal, pointed out TO the king the
distant outlines of Mount Sinai. The
king desired to visit the mountain. The
officer replied: "it Is in the hands OF
robber priests who show it for hire.
The king asked: why do the Chris
tian nations permit it?" The officer
again replied: they call 1t reality,
but they treat the story as If it was a
myth"
Today, the most sacred spot upon
the earth is in the hands of the UNI
years ago. to the listening ears of
night came the glad song Of the
morning stars, and the blue depths OF
the Gallileean sea fell into ho!ier
calm, and the new light flashed on the
hills of Jerusalem; where the earth
was trodden by the feet of the Man OF
Sorrows; where the blood Of His cruel
fixion fell into the pathetic dust, and
His body is buried, -glistens today, the
bayonet Of the cruel Intidel, and above
IL AL are the vulgar voices of a wrang-
ling, rioting and fighting crowd, while
sepulchre for hire, as IL 1t were a Dime
Museum. In many climes, the bodies
OF men, the worms of the dust" lie in
stately and dignified repose, but the
body of the Man of all ages lies in the
treacherous care of race that puts to
sword and iron with pitiless feroGity
His followers, and butchers the babes
He would, IL alive, have taken into His
arms and blessed.
The Christian nations look on. Great
Britain pushes her Christian civiliza-
ton into the far Indies, and into the
Australian continent. Russia carries
her Christian civilization to the shore
OF the Pacific. France places hei
Christian civilization in lower China
and Africa. America, for the sake Of
humanity, rescues the Spanish negroes
from the rule Of cruel race. Yet all
with the power to rescue and restore
the sacred spot in an hour, look stolid
ly on the most disgraceful spectacle o
the age. Let them only speak thu
word, and this holy spot passes to tn,
tender care Of His followers in all tn,
earth. That word Is not spoken. Code
troy de Bouillion and Richard the Liol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

leaHsi and inhamstabs ARMIES 81
me cfussdsfs fsii bseh ffom he fomb
soniaflas Aso. ana iefi the biaek Nae
~ ihf inaAsi hyinr pttf 4. The area
AuFIo satun thrs. with its guns sh0i
ted In tho iutatrH o sommefr'
leave it there Ana eby7 Because
"hs rsllg.on oi christ aa i.sndof
sayF which BE- peace ana Fooi vii.
has given way 20 me rellsion u chris
tendon Witch Be- Inst ~ war and 90
Will
And nos there Ia anp,her spectacle.
Tho Emperor ~ Germany. not ~
Representative of peace and good viii
90 man. but ~ the supreme comman-
der " the most formidable army ~
this generation. stands upon the Holy
Ground. at the altar % the new Church
~ the Redoemcr. and says to the
world.
From Jerusalem there came the
light. in the splendor OF which the
German nation became great and
glorious. What the Germanic people
have become they became under the
banner ~ the cross the emblem OF
self-sacri6cing Christian charity. As
nearly 1000 years ago, SO there shall
today ring out from Jerusalem the cry
voicing the ardent hope Of all for
peace on earth"
Here is no apostle OF peace and good
will, though the lips say Il, but as Rus
kin said Il: preaching His presence
In gunpowder."
When then will the Christian ma
lions OF the earth hold the Holy Land
OF the Earth in perpetual trust for His
worshippers? How long shall the sac
red spot remain in the hands of the
unspeakable Turk who holds It, by
virtue OF the wrangling Of those who
agree only in this, that the curtain
shall not yet drop over the most hui
initiating spectacle OF the centuries'
L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
TOW nnrp srs

The ladies who are slliritlbe oonifi
builona ~ pfoviaiuF rhanksrisins
dinner 10 the soldiers in che camps
nst Win rnfdlhi fecspiiun sehefalf
Bui in one or more Instances, they
have mot wlth ,osl. even ihsultinr
reception BY men ~ standing IN tb'
community
The desire To make Thanksgiving
Day pleasant 10 the troops. u not
founded ON any political likes or dis.
nkes. n has nothing TO do with poll
tical Institutions u IA The spOniane.
Gus movement of mothers to care for
the sons. perhaps homesick and de-
jected. Of mothers across the sea, Who
cannot look into the faces Of their own
flesh and blood ON a day u national
rejoicing, appointed and consecrated
by the traditions of the country.
Men Of intelligence and thought re-
spect this profound, almost holy. in
spiration of womsnhood and mother
hood. Men who have pswned their
better instinct" TO the Devil, II they
have any. do not The man who in
suits a woman, when she is on such
a mission Of love and kindness, should
be chained by the leg to the man with
out country, and turned adrift in a
derelict
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
rn.SR TnE QuAkERs.

The SENSATIONAL account of the die.
cosery of four native Hawahans. and
sheir presentation 90 the Commercial
Museum Of Philadelphia by the re-
vpr,er of the North American oi that
city Is printed elsewhere.
Although native Hawaiians have
been frequently seen on the streets OF
New Bedford and New London during
the last nifty years. none have been
seen in Philadelphia. owing We pre-
sumo to the fact that FOR many years
that place was only "at the head AT
sioop navigation" on the Delaware
river, and even the daring kanaka
never ventured into its treacherous
currents.
Although our natives are now citi-
zens of the United States, the cautious
representatives of the Philadelphia
Journal were unwilling TO state with
out reserve that they had coralled
these rare specimens until they had
been placed under the chronological
microscope by Prof. Wilson, and he hac
cernaed TO the identity OF these walls
and that "in spite Of all temptation,
they remained native Hawaiians. Be
ing so certified the natives were de
tailed to take a prominent part in ,h'
Peace Jubilee exercises, with Mr.
"Wela- ka-hao," in the lead.
In return for. this gracious compli
ment paid to Hawaii by the Philadsl
phians, -four native Quakers" from
their city, should be caught on ou
streets and paraded in our next nation
al jubilee. Ssafaring Quakers are no
more numerous here than our NATIVE
seafaring men are in Philadelphia
There are no Quaker dives" or will
liam Penn Saloons" on these distant
Shores The sumptuous life in thu
the HOUSEKEEPING descendants Of Mr.
Penn. Our police records do not dis
close the names of any Quaker beach
combers.
Vigilance and patience will final.
secure the needed quartette. Prof
brigham, following the example o
Prof. Wilson can identify them b.
kicking them. and testing their inner
tied tendencies to keep the peace an
der all circumstances. A Board q
Oahu College experts may test thei
corrects use OF the words thee" an
thou"
The people Of Philadelphia may b
assured that our community will no
and will repay them generously at tn,
first opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
sIIlL is,tsfm,liss

The testimony hsiofs zoe waf in
Vesiirstias coiamitiss mat - slsai
every hour thai var IA a saalness AMI
must BE- conducted ON business pfin
eipls-s = " Ios, ne slriculi TO pot NJ
army ~ 1so.ooo raw recruits into tn
noid and DO effective work With them
o. % h 60 engage 25o.ooo sailors q.
bficklayep and set up ave buiidinrt
with their Dangling hanas
But che great nation forgot all about
thsse conditions IN the life ~ this
nation. the greatest war % che cen
fury. he own Ciyil war. VAS Of yes.
teriay only. But its memory did not
reach back TO yesterday The people
ordered an army just as a suit Of
ready made clothes IL ordered and u
does not A. Here Is a nation defyine
H. own. and all other human expert.
ence.
some one cleverly says the business
Of the hour now Is 10 enlist "scaps
goats" he War Investigating Com.
mittec has openeda recruiting Office Tor
the purpose But one thing Is certain
the real "scape goat Is the people
that. through their own Congress had
forbidden the creation OF military
stan
As II will he seen elsewhere in the
dispatches from Washington. no sar-
gical stan can make Roadway with In
| difference on the part OF the soldiers
and the want of training by the Off
GERS. The prevention of sickness and
disease in the camps Is an executive
act. Every officer OF the line Is ex.
pected TO know something about the
simple and easily executed sanitary
ways OF arranging camps. The com
monest soldier in the British army
and in our own regular army. knows
lhow to take care OF himself Enlisted
men. who have passed the physical eX
aminations, need no doctors or sur
geons excepting in rare cases, ant
upon the battlefield. General Kitch
ener in his marvellous march TO th'
Soudan was as much sanitary in
spector as warrior. The Arabs la,
to the south. but the Microbes infeste,
his camps at every moment. He kille,
the Microbes first, and then the Arabs
Even when the people had demanded
the impossible in the way Of an army
they did not stop there. They de
, manded a march to Cuba. They coulC
see puny Spaniards in arms. But the!
could not see Microbes too, outnum
bering Spaniards.
. General Lee in the last heroic strug
, gle of the Confederacy abandoned tn
: best disposition of his army TO driv
Sherman back, because the peop
; were impatient. He said that the grea
! mistake made in the campaigns wa
that the great generals seemed to b
confined to the editors Of newspapers
! and the Legislative body. He and tn
, other generals seemed TO be in tn
wrong place.
And the nation is now thinking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
THE n. Y. POST AGAIN WRONG

The \. Y. Evening Post, through one
Of it's special dispatches from Wash
ington, represents that the American
which were appointed
to frame an organic act for these ISL
ands. are not well pleased with our
conditions politically and otherwise.
They are represented as repeating the
staple objections urged against annex
alton, and as having come TO the con
lclusion that the value of the Islands is
only strategical. The Evening Post il,
in order TO be consistent with Its own
theories, under obligation to place the
Islands in the worst light. After
stating that the price of living in these
Islands Is very high, and that the best
fishing grounds, within the reefs, are
strict monopolies 1t says that: the
fact that cattle do not develop there
Is said to be due to the character Of the
pasturage, which is Bermuda grass.
sour containing no nutrition" The
author of this dispatch does not seem
to know that the Bermuda grass of
these Islands, known as wire grass"
Throughout the Southern States is the
most desirable grass on the Islands for
pasture. Here 1t is suitable for food
every day in the year, while in the
Southern States II comes out late in
the season and dries up early in
autumn.
The Posts dispatch repeats again
one OF the stale falsehoods about the
missionaries. II says:
Lands which were decided to mis-
sionary families Ostensibly for church
school and mission purposes went first
into the hands of trustees. but were
subsequently diverted into private
ownership. and have formed the basis
of many private fortunes"
II would be just as correct for us TO
say that Mr.. William Cullen Bryant
established the success of the Post by
forging and selling Government bonds
There is "A class of irresponsible liars
here who have made, and continue to
make the same Misrepresentation The
amount of private land held by the
missionaries is small in area. They
neglected their opportunities in this
respect. The standard price of land,
for half century was. beyond the
towns, 81 per acre, and few purchasers
at that The corporations, and ranch
men, who are not missionaries, own
the largest part Of the land, in fee or
in leasehold. That irresponsible liars
should make the statement that APP
pears in the Post is natural enough
That the Post should do SO, when II has
the means for ascertaining the truth in
the matter, il only evidence that when
an honest" journal gets prejudice 1t
will repeat a lie with the persistence
and skill OF yellow journal. Jour
nalism Of this kind cannot reform the
political ways of n. Y. City politicians
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18
PAY FOR SPANS SOLDIERS.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 9.-It Is an
nounced that through the efforts of
Captain General BlancO Spain has
promised to send 100000 to pay
troops now In Cuba. This being true,
further difficulty in embarking the
troops Is not likely.
The American Commission has rea-
son for believing that an agreement
with the Spaniards will be hurried by
the result OF yesterdays elections. For
some reason II was believed here that
a Democratic sweep In the United
States would have benefited the Span-
ish cause. General Butler Is SO con-
WINGED that an agreement will now be
speedily arrived at that he is prepar-
ing to take short trip home. ,..f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

l,1snfl.s tnt 10 ,he .nisfs.s c.,...,
az ~ sneaf fsm ne suas ~ snessa,
III slisuilnf fasming
eee
Tho efctd ~ municipal osp.r~hlp 81
pabiit enveuienoes n ts-.aslns strpp.
ans most positive endorsement IN the
,oe ~ he London Cosnty cousell sos
ths purchase ~ the plants ~ The water
supply companies
Yesterday WAS birthday q the LAT.
NlnR kalakans, Who Vas horn in 1856
IN former years regatta was In ori.f
ON November 10. With general merry.
making but the boating day Wa
changed To accommodate the clerk Of
the weather and the only birthday thai
is celsbrated 10y all IL that ~ tho Great
kamehameha.
Cruel fate seems 70 pursue the ffrAi
New York. The members OF the bat
TALON % Engineers enjoy Immunity
from sickness. There was little ~.
ness at Camp Otis. Tho New Workers
have the best localities for their camps.
but maintain sick list that for sick
would awaken the envy OF a census
taker wortng at ~ much a name.
90
The spirit of snch departed Ameri-
cans as Grant cannot but hover over
the deliberations OF the Peace Com
mission at Paris. IL may then be pre-
dicted that the United States will per
severe In the views OF the administra-
ton, else there will be more hghting
or the conference will continue re-
gardiess Of the opening Of the 1900
exposition.
Again IL IL the ladies' who are to the
fore in the most useful manner at the
correct or critical time. The Re-
bekah Ward at the Nuuanu Valley Mil
itary Hospital will prove an institu-
ton OF which the whole city may be-
proud and a monument to the un-
bounded charity and the unitarian
thoughtfulness OF those true to the
grand principles OF the secret so
| cieties.
About the same story OF sickness
amongst soldiers comes from Manila
that Is authenticated from other mob
ilizing and garrisOning places. The
boys do not take proper care OF them
selves and the officers are depl0rably
Ignorant of sanitary necessities or re-
quirements. At Cavite the men get
ten days rations at one time. Then
they feast about three days and are ON
short allowance for q week.
| 90
1t is telegraphed from New York
that the time the Hawaiian Com
nereial Company plantation on Maui
changed hands, the Spreckels boys
were negotiating to sell the crop OF the
place to the Arbuckle refinery. This
Is doubted for the reason Il Ii now
clear that the boys were not entirely
unwilling to sell their plantation stock
While they parted with q rich and
proft-earning estate, they made lot
OF money out OF the deal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-18

In addition to the above there are in
Co. l.. 2 frame makers. l boOkblnder.
inkmaker, / pilot, 1 farmer, I metal
roofer, saddler. 1 boxmaker, / tailor,
z shoemakers, 2 butchers, 2 cooks and
J laborers; in Co. X, / barber, I mu-
stefan, tinsmiths, 2 cooks, s labOrers;
In Co. X, barber, 1 musician, 2 tin
smiths, 2 cooks, s laborers; In Co. ], 1
cook, l bridgebuilder, l packer, 2 mu-
sicians and l lumberman; in Co. N, 1
fireman, l wheelwright, / cablesplicer,
] butcher, ! teamster, / sketch artist
z steamer engineers. 2 marine firemen
and 2 laborers.
]. z. McGJJIRE.