davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Sss q contract prices in TIE local market to-day

Foreign conee markets Santos coffee marNet que' tl
ays-aOe santos GS7O0 receipts 1900 bags 1.-TWO faNsl
stock s07 80 bags. Hamburg coffee market open~n "
cha ged. a . 20 net uncnanSea saeS '"'' 30 =
HaNfe coffee market opened Qulfi, uh'hbHtru,, ~
unchanged. ~ quei nnchaneel' c.os'l = ''"1
net lower. total sales. 4 900 bags
30 90
i,ei-"@a.. '--'-.-'''''' &C IN ,rcus, ..... 30 -
M"s '-'''t' ~ o. ser,er,ber ....... 50 80
- 't-t-'''t'' - - o,,rher ..... 20 -
g., ''.''. ''''''t''' % ~ sora,,hor .. 81 ~
=
June 3S - December ..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
4 TROUBLED GHOST.

The ghost of Columbus should serve
notice on mankind that il will stand
no more nonsense, If the story, which
We print in another column is correct,
regarding the circulation OF his RE
mains" through Spanish territory.
Some speculative scientists declare
that ghosts closely attend the body Of
the departed. The removal Of the re-
mains involves removal of the ghost.
Mrs. Columbus, for some reason, APP
pears TO have been suspicious of her
husbands ghost, and in order to take
IL away from some unexplained and
supernatural emptation-perhaps the
propinquity Of a lady ghost-adopted
the plan Of travelling with his remains,
which forced the ghost to follow. Some
spiritual medium had undoubtedly
limited at the irregular conduct of
Columbus ghost.
While the body was temporarily de-
posted In the church in Valladolid,
the ghost appears to have made an
unfortunate acquaintance with the
neighboring ghosts, which did not
please Mrs. c. So she removed the
body TO Seville, where 1t remained
many years, and where its spiritual
companions were OF the higher class of
the late lamented of the city.
In removing the body across the
ocean to San Domingo, the ghost must
have endured many hardships, espe-
cially In the swell OF what the theoso-
phists would call astral bilge water"
Bnt on that Island the local and In
dian ghosts must have been uncon-
genial. II Is said that when the Span
iards attempted to remove the body to
Havana, the priests kept a part OF II
in San Domingo. The ghost was then
confronted with the problem of double
allegiance, like the Americans who
tried on these Islands to retain their
American citizenship and at the same
time hold Hawaiian citizenship. The
mediums have not left any record of
the final settlement of these super
natural rights and liabilities. And
now another removal must take place.
The ghost is justified in making a
final stand No doubt he informs
friendly ghosts who are not disturbed
that 1t was the greatest mistake OF
his life" to have encouraged the
greedy instincts OF Columbus before he
began his voyage by plcturing the num-
Der OF slaves and the amount of gold
he might obtain, II he sailed westward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
CROKER AND A JUDGE.

The best class OF citizens In the dty
OF New York have united In earnest
protest against the refusal of Richard
Croker. the Tammany bose 10 reno
inmate Judge DAILY Of the Supreme
Court, a man who has done most eA-
cellent service ON the bench FOR
twenty EIGHT years. The refusal was
based on the fact that the judge would
not appoint a Croker man 70 the Office
Of clerk OF the court. The Republicans
and Mugwumps. al once nominated
him and In a great mass meeting the
best lawyers of the city protested
against the action OF Croker, and en-
dOrsed the nomination Of the judge.
Croker, however, is shrewd. In or
der TO beat this judge, he nOminates
another man for the place. who has an
excellent reputation after fourteen
years service on the bench. When the
eminent lawyers like Choate and Car
ter and Cochrane denounce Croker, he
simply replies, will put frst-ciass
man on the bench. At the same time
he makes the judges understand thar
he Is master.
Tventy-eight years ago. the as
founding Tweed frauds were exposed
The city lost over S5O,OO0,OO0. Two
years before this discovery, the Citi-
zens' Reform Association engaged a
young lawyer named Daily To make
their fight as their secretary against
Tweed and corruption. The young
man was singularly active, and made
IL very hot for Tweed. Tweed wished
10 get him out Of the way. He sent for
him, and said. would You like 10 be
"A Judge OF the Court OF Common
Pleas; salary $4,000 year." The
young lawyer replied that he would
He was at once put on the Tammany
ticket and elected. and has made an
excellent judge for twcnty-eight years.
When he was elected, Tweed was re-
was out OF the way. He boosted TO his
friends. 1--WE spiked that gum" The
respectable citizens could not under
stand why Boss Tweed put the young
man on the bench. The small fry Of
the legal fraternity in those days who
were aware of this transaction. debat-
ed the morality Of Judge Days action.
and predicted that he would prove to
be bad Judge. He has not. This in
cident Of his elevation TO the bench
has passed out Of the memories Of the
present generation. If his conduct in
securing the position was not beyond
his admirable services, there
after. destroyed the force and effect of
any personal misdoing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
WAR LUNGS.

one of the first rules OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis Is this
AT all times In mastering in the
crews the captains must call the names
In the lowest tone that will secure
attention"
In the volunteer service there Is a
tendency 10 shout all orders. In the
old fashioned militia the voice of the
commander was used TO Its utmost
capacity. The bravery and capacity
OF the officer was measured by the
strength OF his lungs. The best action
Is secured with the least possible force.
No strength is wasted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

1t may be blunt assertion, but II Is
the fact that the boys OF the First New
York have not received here the same
cordial treatment and 1t might be said
general and unrestrained hospitality
that was accorded all other troops
coming 70 the port. For that treason,
II for no other, It Is hoped the move
ment to give the garrison men the
happicst kind OF Thanksgiving, will
be a typical Honolulu success. Mrs.
Dole. in her communicable plan, should
have the support OF the whole com
munlty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

81 laH fa.t aaeilaHf 81 itass ihai bed
soanf asi ihffhlisi pHasaishi ila1
sa afs asiInt aHa itf sll nm p
pH ~ iH ahf risf 10 ihf Hailsias
ih ihs 49, ui fsnsiaHii0t
NJ mon boz sfitisn dow fhi
upfsls aui sufefH'lIisns ~ the "a
usst more taof1arhii than 10 bishop
Vince. In aBsNnnng r1i Parker b.
,boasss io p.arr fhs natives On a hiri
plane ui MORALS snd HtliFinu be- iur
gois hls osn Nfilngs. and Fails % ~
plain ihs HsfT.iur hguns Ut the cen.
soc
o. 81 etidsnt thai che gounEor mon
ln che Protestant church militant. a.,
looklng Tor beiief weapons. with vhlc'
10 nrht heaihonism 90 the Que side. D.
the Philippines and elsewhere. and o.
ths other side 90 ngh, the Romanisi
who are now. under she universal raj
81 Divine Providence making such mar
yrIDns prorreas In tha United States
a. o. a pity if these Younger and earn
ct men on booking 10 this large feid
OF missionary experience. are simply
to Dr told by the older men. I'VE have
harmed nothing since 1920. II We re-
pea,ed our missionary work We would
not change a."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

Mr. I'roadsni Dole ashs tH, .aaiss
~ I,ouoiaIa to JON viih beg n for
niahine the troops stationed bore wa
a ThsnkseiNnG dinner D. D. need
lcas 10 say That % uIil hs done. De-
cause o. 10 huiuf ana proper aud sen
.rous 10 do b.
To all or nsar,y aIl ri fh" enlisted
men o. viii be an event ln their lives.
Fm 90 them BE- has 5csn. heretofore.
the rign % th" crisp ana cold Winds
Of Au,umn tAe falling icayss "th0
fying gold OF the woodland snd ID
those OF th. North che rsIlu ui -he
Ice king
Moreoyer. 10 Nil b. ID" hrsl Thanks-
giving oommemoation in the tropics.
under she Flag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
THE PASSING HOUR.


IL IS not OUT ol oroer W nsal" re-
marx onat .he iehhessee so'uiefs , con
'"'''
c,,s,,o.,. ,,,.uh u,u ,o n.o
- , "pH' ,r,',n , o ~ !,
pa'M W 'on" W. ,,, , 1870. !.
u u'a.,. "o'N '""' VIII "'' '
o.h,a,io,ii,,e M 90. III 80 o.
;rhanr sa;n,no aav io Th,n e. Seaanorol
,tnn ,,i,h a nsna:arca
'''"
I,dao uo,rv y Coo,.r E, bis o,-
80, No.. =, p,h,i, rn",u,,a
ho,,se, 80 ~ Ia,,asnano n, Ua,,,oi, noi
i''''@' ~ '"' ''
u-,uo tho r,~,h,, =, man an ,,o
.,o,' 1900 -, ,ha r,rSt No, yorr
Dont,, hunnar,,, 70 49, .,ar,n
inaiu iar,a Il Is a h,.s gira that ,ho
go
Th. scient,8c man ~ tho Food In
snection service ~ Tho Roard ~ Health
a. nnw ua,i aon,nrod ,or yorS ana 70.
suits vii, soon no oynoc,oa o. tho
oaicial Is both earnest and comnetent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

Nhen Deh Nsfism msiss ih h
sior made ia me We DspsumehI
sai BE- ssbns nnd = saHahis srs. b.
81 enoampmoni here. h. slate tha
shish % 40 true Ne ssala has,
toand D. y hs had ssrioasi, unas,
aten 20 40 - n was MOI. and n no
an easy matisf 10 hnd a suitable place
War iissii. business IT every kind. pre-
sents more or Ices difbcuhies
Men wno knog every square foot of
The land on this Island. are connected
with rhs Government The land ageni
The iak assessor. che officials Of the
Interior Once could have readily point.
81 out What land there II available for
camps
We arc Informed that Beithor Gen.
Merriam n0r any of the military auth
oriiies, nor any one representing the
United States. ever approached The Gov
ernmont officially and asked Tie ald oi
ia knowledge and experience la ".
ieciing proper spot " n known that
Minister Damon made some sugges-
lions about g. aud pointed out AZ least
one tract of land. Aside from his sug-
gestion. the Government was neither
by letter nor verbally asked to aid IN
securing the needed ground
II MIR. Dillingham;. a man fall OF re-
sources and energy had been requested
10 secure the place needed. We believe
he would nave promptly secured g.
u the military authorities had. Ia
the first instance. said TO the Govern
ment. We have the right 20 expect
/ your hearty cooperation In securing
The spot We need. and ask you TO kind
/ ~ aid us," the Government would have
responded with alacrity. II would have
/ gone further. II would, we believe, in
/ the failure Of authority 10 expend
money here by the military command
ant. have advanced money willingly.
and equipped a camp with water facili-
ties and sanitary conyeniences. The
. camp site at Waikiki was chosen with
out Government suggestion.
When Gen. Merriam informed the
Government that he required parts OF
the Executive building for military use
and was told that the entire building
was needed for the civil adminlstra-
ton, he replied that he could take the
premises, and the Government offices
could he established In tents. OF
course. this was a clear intimation TO
/ the Government that its assistance was
not needed. And II stood off even at the
peril of allowing the typhoid fever ia
spread.
/ The report OF Gen. Merriam is incor.
rect. and II not contradicted, may make
serious difference in the disposition
OF troops in these Islands. The annual
cost Of maintaining a regiment Is over
$500 900. The time may come when
that amount will be very acceptable to
our local merchants.
! However. the little friction that has
existed will In time be reduced, and
the military and civil cogwheels will
operate more smoothly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

The Lahainaluna Public Educator
suggests that young Jas. G. Blaine, ex-
captain in disgrace, might have been
different man had he been given a
manual training course in some good
school in his younger days. This Is
quite an abstruse proposition. They
say II you catch an Indian young you
can make a good Indian out of him
without resorting to manslaughter or
murder In the first degree. But the
same Indian cannot be converted into
a white man and citizen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

When the Maine was blown up, Capt.
Sigsbee's orderly promptly made his
way to the commander and reported
that the ship had been torpedoed and
was sinking, The orderly, who was
Private VIM. Anthony, OF the marines,
should always be remembered as a
type OF the really courageous man. lie
has been promoted to be a sergeant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

rtlnmhas 800 nlis oui ~ ne tse
~ Mr. ,olawl.s. onis heams sus
ritlsat sfen aii@ his aeaih Ana ths
Ghasi faf usaflf ion hanired yssit
bee been hshiinr . go ~ ifoubis Nos
ht mHH make anoihrf voyage sefost
iht Atlantic and sunef once more ihs
palus VI astral seasittnfsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
Dinner for Soldiers.

About fifty ladies met at Mrs. D0le's
home yesterday in response to an invi-
tation from her, to devise some plan
to give the New York boys Thanks
giving dinner.
The dinner will consist Of turkey
with cranberry sauce. vegetables, and
fruit, bread and butter, hot coffee and
milk.
Mrs. Dole will see Colonel Barber
and consult with him as to arrange
ments for serving the dinner and the
hour at which II shall be served.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
T,ranspOrts OFF.

The Zealandia and Arizona left this
port yesterday morning for Manila.
Before leaving six of the soldiers from
the Arizona were taken ashore being
considered too sick to undertake the
trip, Many of the newly made friends
OF the Tennessee boys were at the
wharf to bid them goodbye.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

As there are 100000 dead letters in
the postoifice at Dawson City, Honolulu
people who have been expecting mail
from friends in the Klondke need not
be nervous from failure to receive re-
ply to letters sent north.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

Dottie Cookies gift to the Fabiola
Hospital at Oakland bears out in a
measure the oft-repeated statement
that in Hawaii all somehow become
solicitous for the welfare OF the child
rem. The foundation for this kind con-
sideration was laid long ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

Hawaii Is getting q most valuable
sort OF advertising abroad in the illus
trated lectures and motion pictures OF
u. Burton Holmes, who will be SO
pleasantly remembered here. Mr..
Holmes now has one of the best the
alters In Chicago for five weeks and
viii tell good people the truth about
the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

With s250,OOO and the cooperation
OF the Board OF Health. the public i'm
provements branch Of the local. Gov
ernment should be able to make fair
beginning in the direction OF a com
plete modern sewerage system for Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

A Californian has invented a
health shake" or invigorating rafting
machine. 1t gives the same general
treatment and exercise that may b.
had In a Honolulu street car. with the
absence OF the waits incideM to Tram
travel here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

This is the first time In many years
that Honolulu has been given a thea
trical season with the real. genuine
attraction Of a star Of the first magni.
tude and a strong supporting company
In repertoire of standard plays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

Secretary Long says that the exper-
ience OF the war has shown that the
success and clean record of the navy
was due In large measure to the fact
that the Department was not subject
ed to the necessity Of making any civil
ian appointments or any appointments
whatever excepting upon professional
examinations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

The first report. was that the trans.
port Panama was lost. a good many
reasons why she foundered were Offer
ed IL should now be in order to de
monstrate just how she happened To
ride the gale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

The Tenncsseeans left here with the
Impression that they had been treated
In royal style. II was plain TO be seen
that the boys of this regiment had not
been given exectly square deal" on
the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

1t Is not out of order to again re-
mark that the Tennessee soldiers con-
tinue to act on the lines of good con-
duct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

Happy Hilo. 1t has real militi
band. Col. Barber, who sent the Fl
New York musicians to the rainy G.
could command the vote Of the {
trict for any Office within the gift
the electorate OF the group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

" the yacht Gladys proves a match
or more than a match for the Bonnie
Dundee there will be- added 60 the
splendid sport here an interest tina,
will be something Ike n should be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

n has remained for = Captain " I,
!. Volunteers, On ~ judge Of Ne.
brasis sand NIL district. 90 openly
contend here that two wrongs make y
right and 10 show that he committed
one ~ the wrongs and imagined the
other.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30
GENERAL HISTORY AND OBJECTS
OF THE A. 0. H.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
is indeed an ancient organization, as
its history dates back into the early
years of the eighteenth century. The
order, as the name implies, was
started in Ireland, and is the outcome
of the religious and political strife so
common in the history of the Emerald
Isle. AS the time went on the popu-
larity of the organization increased
and the membership also increased so
rapidly that soon the narrow confines
of the mother country were too
limited to longer restrain tho society.
AS result the o. A. H. was trans
planted in other lands, and today
wherever the Irish emigrant or his son
has raised his banner, there also is
division of the A. o. H. The order
is both beneficial and social, the in
tent and purpose Of which is to pro-
mote friendship, unity and Christian
charity among its members by raising
and supporting fund of money among
its members for maintaining the aged,
sick, blind and infm, and for the
legitimate expenses of the organiza-
ton. The motto of the order is
Friendship, Unity and Christian
Charity" Friendship, in helping and
assisting one another in every possible
way; unity, in combining together for
mutual support in sickness or dis
tress; Christian charity, in loving one
another and obeying the teachings of
the golden rule.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

great benefit by the creation of the
ST. Patrick's Park. 1t will be remem-
bered that last year Lords Ardilam
and Iveagh and Mr.. James Talbot
Power were created trustees by pri-
vate Act of Parliament of this park,
but as yet no public intimation has
been given of the exact manner in
which it is to be constructed nor has
any movement been made towards
commencing the work.
The London Irish Rifles assembled
in Hyde Park recently for their annual
Inspection. The regiment, which
mustered 1850 men, was divided into
two battalions of SIX companies each.
Col. Rowland Roberts was in com.
mand and Major-Gen. Kelly Kenny
and Col. H. w. L. Cory conducted
the inspection. After the inspection
of arms and accoutrements the regi-
ment performed "march past" and
was then drilled as a brigade. At the
conclusion of the days work Col.
Cory, on behalf Of Gen. Kelly
Kenny, said that the evolutions could
not have been better executed by
any, and that the march past
was superb. The latter opinion was
apparently shared by many of the
spectators, who were demonstrative
in their approval as the regiment, with
the band playing "Garryowen,"
marched past the saluting point.
"Hurrool Tipperaryp" shouted one
enthusiast and loud cheer followed,
and was maintained whilst company
after company went by.
A meeting of the National men,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

bers of the Dublin Corporation was
held in the City Hall last week to Sc
lect candidates whom the party will
support for Lord Mayor in 1899.
The meeting was summoned by AL
derman John O'Reilly and Councillor
Buckley, honorary secretaries. The
chair was occupied by Mr.. Peter
O'Hara, and there were thirty.two
members present. Alderman Flan-
agan proposed that the meeting sup
port Sir Robert Sexton. Alderman
Downs seconded the motion. Alder
man Kennedy moved that the present
Lord Mayor, Mr.. Daniel Talon, re-
ceive the support of the meeting for
a second year of Office. Alderman
O'Reilly seconded the motion. After
protracted discussion division was
taken, when there were I6 votes for
Sexton and IS votes for the Lord
Mayor, the chairman not voting. Mr..
O'Meara proposed and Alderman
Kennedy seconded an amendment
that the matter be postponed to Janu-
airy next, after the elections under the
County Councils act, when the repre-
sentatives of the new electorate will
have the right of selecting the Lord
Mayor. The voting resulted in tie
10 for and I6 against and the
chairman gave his casting vote in favor
Of the postponement to January.
Friday last being the thirty-fourth
anniversary of the death of William
Smith O'Brien, Ipaid a visit to Rath-
roman church, where rest the mortal
remains of William Smith O'Brien. A
pleasant walk of two miles from Ar
dagh railway station and through a
delightful portion Of country brings
the visitor to the graveyard pictur-
situated in quiet and Sc
cluded spot. The beautiful foliage of
the trees, the hawthorn in full bios
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

is the proud heart; lightly falls the
dew of Heaven over the crypt, which
is in this memorable year the Mecca
of many an Irish pilgrim, who fondly
turns to that grave, and to the hal
lowed scenes around, with an indy
ing love, where oft in the stiffness OF
the midnight hour William Smith
OBrien and the young and silver
tongued orator, Thomas Francis
Meagher, in private conclave, dis
cussed the ways and means for the
liberation of their native land. The
angry waters of the deep-Aowing Mis-
souri, now flows above the whitened
bones of the latter, while the wild
flowers bloom and shed their fragrance
over the grave of the other; but
Irishmen yet unborn will deeply cher
ish the memory of both. The Lime
rick Leader.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

som, the carol of the feathered song
sters preparing their notes for an
evenings melody, added an additional
charm and impressiveness to the scene
that lies around you as you tread on
the sacred soil and gaze on the an
tique, elaborate mausoleum where
rests the leader of the young Ireland
party. What thoughts rush to ones
memory The ancestral surround
ings of the mamie, who was will
ing to sacrifice his life on his country's
altar; the advantages of his position
in life and all the temptations of per-
sonal ambition, his singleness of pur-
pose and his heroic devotion to an
oppressed land. William Smith
O'Brien, like unto Mucius Scaevola,
put his hand in the fire with equal
courage and disinterestedness. He
loved his country ardently and risked
and forfeited all, even life itself, for
her honor and her welfare. He was
convinced, and millions of Irishmen
shared and still share, his conviction,
that this old land of ours was not only
robbed and ruined, but also enslaved
and debased by England. He longed
to free his country. His gentlest and
and bravest blood, aye, the blood of
royalty, was flowing in his veins, for
long ere Homeric poem was chanted
in the streets of an Eastern city the
spears of his ancestors were cleaning
Ger the fair plains and valleys of
Mononia. He thought it was his duty,
if it was any ones duty, to lift up his
country, his own dear land, from serf'
dom and slavery. Now stilled forever