davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-01
Miller 8Rk00dS
A SPECIAL HAIR-BRUSH SALE.

Genuine Black Bristle Hair Brushes
well made. with nicely finished backs
100 each.
Solid Back Genuine Bristle Hair
Brushes. Fox or olive Backs 1oc'
each.
New shape Solid Back Hair Brushes
equals any soc. brush sold, CSC. each.
Austrian Hand Drawn Bristle HAIR
Brushes, short stin bristles, o9c. each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
THE ONLY CANDIDATE.

Thsre is information from various
sources that the campaign OF the Only
andidate for the future goyernorship
now actively carried on among the
natives, and they are urged 10 sign a
eution TO President Mckinley, asking
him not TO appoint to the Office OF gov
rnor any person connected with the
ecent revolution on the Islands.
Whether or not the name OF Mr..
ewall is mentioned in the petition, We
not know. II Is quite possible that
Is written in Invisible ink, and at the
light moment will be developed" in
Washington, by the use of the usual
Official chemicals. The natives are
old, however. that Mr.. Sewall is a can
didate for governor. On the other hand,
they are also told with the usual cam
align regard for the truth. that the
men who are identified with the present
and Were the leaders in
are mean lot and no
one OF them fit for the position of
governor. This Is their literature in
the English language. The prejudlces
OF the natives are stirred up against
men who were born on these Islands,
and inword and deed in season and out
Of season, have befrIended them. The
native Royallsts make the inference, rs
hey naturally should, that they are
asked to support candidate who had
nothing to do with the overthrow OF
he Monarchy, and therefore, would not
nave favored 1t, II he had lived here at
he time OF the revolution. 1t is only
air to Mr., sewall to say, that there is no
violence before us, that he has suggest
ID TO the natives that he would have
opposed the revolution II called upon to
AXE a stand in 1898, That his agents.
however, will readily suggest 1t, or
worse than that, knowingly permit the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
WHITES IN THE TROPICS.

The San Francisco Chronicle OF the
LIST, Insists that the white man does
not deteriorate in the tropics. 1t re-
views briefly what Englishmen and
other Europeans have done in tropical
and cites the example OF Ha-
wall. 1t alludes by name to some of
he older missionary families, and their
descendants, and gives them a fatter-
ing amount OF praise for executive abil-
ty, and success.
AS prophets are without honor in
their own country, the words OF the
hronicle are grateful to the forlorn
missionaries" who are so dreadfully
ersecuted by the beach-combers and
mosquitoes. The beach-combers. ~
course, will stamp the Chronicle as a
perverted" sheet that has been heavily
subsidized by the missionary families
10 celebrate their greatness. The
Chronicle has flung a fre-brand into
the dry timbers OF our social life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
PAYMENT OF 100000. 900.

The stipulation made by the Amer
can Peace Commissioners. to pay 500
| 10000 TO Spain for the Philippines, has
strictly business side TO It. The extra
expense of maintaining our army and
navy is still nearly Sl.5OO,OO per day.
So long as peace Is NOT declared, this
expense must continue. Business inter-
ests suffer to an extent that cannot be
estimated.
Had Spain refused to comply with
the American offer. and simply main
tanned the status Of warfare. without
any active operations on her part, the
extra expense would soon have reached
$50, O00, 900 or more As business pro-
position. the Government has saved
money. and much OF il.
Aside nom this view OF the case.
there Is an inestimable saving in the
lives Of men. The most fervent pa
'riot must be glad that our sudden war
with miserably weak nation has dis
closed our own military weakness, due
to want OF preparation only. Had It
been a war with any of the other En-
ropean powers, or even with Japan, We
should have paid an amount for expert
ence that would have been appalling.
AS 1t is, our eyes are opened, and this
eneration will not forget the lesson.
The people, through the Government,
with the usual organizing force of the
Anglo-Saxons, will now thoroughly re-
construct the military establishments.
In large population OF 70, 900 200 it is
not difficult to find one or two hundred
thousand young men. who, owing to
Inherited traits, cannot take care of
themselves, but will make admirable
oldiers, under trained officers.
Congress will probably consider the
ayment OF $2O,OOO,00O as an uncom-
monty cheap investment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

The springfield Republican, repre-.
senting the intelligence and thought OF
central and eastern Massachusetts,, Gays
the language OF the expansionlsts Is ID
the conservatives: What IL the use oi
talking? The majority are agalns, you
This great and glorious republic is wild
for expansion. The great bounding.
expanding heart of the nation. as a
Texas paper says, leap upward to
kiss the star OF destiny"
The Republican says that Rudyard
kipling was recently asked to explain
the public morals" Of Cecil Rhodes.
What do you mean by morals?" asked
the inspired author Of The Recess
iJnsl" with contempt, Rhodes Is
making empire" And the Republican
eprosenting the sentiment OF the Bay
State replies, the practical question to
answer may soon be this Shall ",
butcher the Flliplnos in order TO show,
ler on them the blessings OF civilization
nd liberty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
GEN. W0ODFORD.

The Baptist Social Union OF the civ
OF Brooklyn held its first ladies' night
and dinner of the season on November
LIST, at the Hotel Savoy. General ste-
~art l.. Woodford, late minister to
Spain made an address. He used these
wOrds:
"Our flag is in Manila bay. Every
tradition OF the American people IL
against an American colonial policy.
against what we mlscall imperialism.
But at the same time, God or evolution.
history or fate, has carried our flag
7OOo miles across the sea, and has given
to the Filipinos the dream OF freedom
from Spanish rule. For us TO turn them
back to Spanish rule would be a sin
against God and a shame TO the nation.
How we are to solve these questions I
know not. II in the lust OF conquest
We undertake the problem, we shall
nail; II from greed OF power, we shall
fail. But II regretfully we accent the
responsibility and bring our highest
courage to our highest fate, the same
Providence that gave victory to Dewey
Will give victory to our high purposes,
and the result will be a blessing not
only to this people, but to the ciylliza-
tion OF the world"
inere Is IN these words sense OF
aeep responsibility. They express the
oest American thought. Statesman as
ne H. ripe In the knowledge Of the prob
,ehs we have to deal with he simply |
declares that he does not know how to |
solve these questions. Instead OF boast.
Ing over the power OF the Great Eagle |
TO scream all creation into order and
civilization, he seriously declares lilo
Senator Hoar, that we are In prea, 40,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

In some directions Naval Hero Hob
on sees straight. He has refused an
ffer OF $4,000 for lecture tour.
II will make the excursionlsts by the
Garonne feel right at home to tell them
hat really, this weather Is exception
bic at this season."
AS l.. NJ. Johnson, whose pilikia is
mentioned in the news from Manila, is
rot an American citizen, 1t Is more than
kelly mat he will be let of with a
reprimand.
The New York boys will soon be
where they can amuse themselves with
snowballs and forget their attempt at
a season with the Honolulu baseball
players.
1t Is pretty safe to predict that an
amicable settlement will be reached In
the matter Of the various disputes over
the Issuance of stock in the Waialua
Agricultural Company.
Nearly every paper received from the
States asserts that prize fighting has at
last been killed and that 1t committed
suicide by being given license. This
seems almost too good to be true.
A powerful lobby against the Nicara-
qua canal has opened offices at Wash
Ington and will try to push the Panama
enterprise. The lobby can scarcely sue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

49, tom the lusi ~ conquest ana fls
creed ~ pos.f
One OF ihs chief obioeilons raised 10
The expansion policy is that the nation
m1st hoS depart from the prinoipls ~
seiifule. and atiempi 10 gstorn col.
unies and territories from Washington
In de,eloplng this new policy. Hawaii
fects There will probably be no power
given 10 the natives here. that viii not
a.. Ia a large measure given TO the In
habitants Of other colonies In limiting
the privilege ot self.ruIe In the spanish
regions. there will h. a strong ten.
dency to limit Il here, and keop the sea-
~ government In Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
DR. BISHOP ON THE rHElTER.

"Thsse~ Invariably pander To tb,
tasiss of the degraded majority OF man.
klnd, therefore fail to uplift. pr
3enao Bishop in the Friend.
Il n this sort OF exlrayagant talk that
oausas infinite mischief TO the church.
and IA the cause Of eievating mankind.
The number OF lllustrious and reput.
able ciergymen who patronizo the thea.
TER In Increasing every year Refined,
Christian and educated people not only
attesd It, but encourage their children,
and young people to do 80. 10 such
tho comments OF Dr. Bishop are a
standing insult
IL the reverend doctor had glanced
through window at the audiences that
lately attended Nance O'Neils presen-
tAti0ns al the opera house. he would
have arsa large portion OF the Guilt
vsaed people OF this place In attend
ance. To these, his comments are in
sulting, ill-bred, and foolish. lie forces
which the liberal theologians Of the
orthodox" faith have placed in the
sphere OF private judgment. His com
meats are only malicious slurs upon
their sense OF right and wrong.
Carlyle said Man carries under his
hat a private tbeater, wherein great
Ia 81 lao
mimic stage, beginning and ending In
eternity"
We will assume that Carlyle states
this truth. DR. Bishop. then. is con-
Quoting a private theater Of his own.
in which he plays his own orchestra,
raises and let's fall the curtain, chooses
and acts his own parts, and IL, in fact.
q stOlling company OF players, con-
sisting Of one person only, Of the kind
30 richly described by Dickens. AS hs
moves about this town, he pitches his
tent, and does his parts. before his fell
low citizens, as heavy tragedIan, de-
nOuncing the terrible villain known a.
the "Nuthe," or he seizes the damsel Of
Righteousness from the wicked arms
OF Satan, and to the shouting galleries
he shows as the drama usually shows.
the combats Of Virtue and Vice.
The real difference between DR..
Bhshop's private theater and the public
theA&er Is. that In the public theater
vioe u conquered, while DIR. Bishop IL
simply able to say. In his own private
theetsr. TO the Saloon Keeper and the
reacherOus Nude, "unhand mo vii
hias." This they refuse to do, and
the doctor rings down his own cur
tain over the triumph Of the wicked.
The question then arises, which
ponders more to the tastes OF the de-
graded majority. the real stage with it's
mmlc success or DIR, Bishops stage
upon which wicked men seem to be get
ting the best OF him.
There Ia no reason why DIR. Bishop
should enter the debatable ground in
morals. There Is abundance OF room
vast prairies-of ground where all con-
cede that the weeds OF inqulty flourish.
On these he can spend his strength in
pulling up the noxious weeds, and cast
ing them into the waste heaps. The
doctor seems TO have inherited a ten
dency to become a Moral Autocrat, and
rejects the humble part OF Worm OF
the Dust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
A W0MAN'S COLLEG r..

Bryn Mawr College, in Pennsyl-
ania, has within fifteen years become
ne Of the leading institutions for the
ducation of women. II has exceptional
dyantages in this respect That It has
ad no narrow and conservative mascu-
ir' ideas to contend with, and at once
developed on broad lines. The oppor-
unities for securing the most liberal"
ducation are abundant. The graduates
the college return to take special
ourses, and there is class OF wom-
n growing up who will take leading
places as scientists and instructors.
At recent meeting OF the Graduate
CLUB, the favorite subject OF study was
the English language and literature.
The women seem to have discovered
in advance OF even educated" men
that II they become proficient in their
own language and literature, they have
ecured the most substantial results In
return for the time and money spent
in getting an education. One OF the
most interesting statements made re-
arding the physical training OF the
young women Is, that their average
physical health Is better than the aver
age physical health OF the same num-
Der OF women who are not graduates.
II this statement is true, 1t will remove
one OF the objections urged by many
agains, the college education Of women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

Colonel Clarke, secretary Of the
lone Market Club of Boston. says that
he sentiment of all the members OF the
luo, with one exception, is against an
.exation of the Philippines. The mem
bershIp of the club includes "a pre-
ponderance of the principal manufac-
turers and merchants and public men
New England"
We are now giving no opinion, but
simply noting current thought on the
one side are the sxpansionists of the
West who wish to leap up and kiss
the star Of destiny" On the other side,
are the men like General WoodfOrd,
who believe that we should only re
gretfully" accept the task of giving
order to the new acquisitions Surely
Is a noble sentiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

II Captain King gets that Riverside
park into working order without delay.
children and many others will rise up
and call him blessed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09


I
" IVY ''eh' . eaasi on "
''''', - ~ HAsall ~
'".a.n'''a
e..
hnpas'i iaih' ~ mo iisSaiian
ANYWAY N"hpahf prot-esss 10 ~ IN
'i'"f ith"fAhes ~ ihs nian ~ bic eos.
~ 70 institute irial tr0lley fun.
MN ~ VIZ W eieeifihei 10 due ume.
'"A =" wv NV -u'aih'f I'm"
"'fh' And no mistake sas made ln
placing the Honolulu agency VI the
RAM Watsrhouse Company. Limited
90
'he9 uh''''eh To baf from congrs~s .
"e'""'' -e'''t IRON 'tsh who "a alley
VI 10 nave iouf wives. THE incident
"A e"es,'o"s 'nA' iaoe te la~ CIV
""s"'"s'oh'
,' "Pp@i''y s"po''
- D''"u'' '''"''' ie "a"'S '""Son' ioi
,, "o'"' an P''so'"rs' '"a'is'
""o'" De gwen 'ar"e p'anche
bumptious individual
90
'-''''"h '>eN'"nuS' iaoner Oh the
nav" ai'"h AhheAat'oh nfsoiutioh' u
"""''aVe iol seat 40 inc Senste OF
ne o"iVeu states ms eonduct In the
aSt warrants the Recommendation that
"o"'o VI cosa nicely
&, a.naro.,,,. a., a,,~-,,,,-. A..
rae haor,oa r,au -, a.. ..,..,,s..
w., ~ % Give d,a r.oo.,n,,,on 49, 49,
gallant srema, wh, rtsLaa ,hoI, H.,
y readily ana u,,,,ioo,,,, g., a. p.,.u,,,
I'D cr.
!. a.. ,..,t..,.., g.. 80
., Tho mt. 60 ., a.. 49,
sido q, tho oon,ina,, ,,.,,. ,h. -
With s,aI, A, anv r.,. 80. ~
,,aa oaya GOO, .ooo,,, ., 49,, a.
yorv NOV
a..
A section of the treaty OF peace before
the Commission nj PARIS nrovides that
stands. The showing m which this
Emulation was based WAC sent from
honolulu to the American Commis
toner's.
900
Senator Perkins OF California saws
hat personally he does not favor 70
.ates that n. MIGHT r,o..,h,v vla,a IN
the pressnre NJ tho exnan.,on crasS
witch has one NJ ire ,nost damo,stra-
i've to,n,air heaas an IN. p.c,ec
oast
sss
Hono,ulu haa ev.rv ,sa.on IN h.
roud NJ her voun1 man q, N.,a,. NJ.
nv recruit from th,s NOR, h.. ,,ov.,
n be true blue Most n, th.m hsa a
..,-, -,.
,S',,,. ~
:, Wv
Observation-Disclosures.
-, " w no"
~ 90 ,ao :" '"e
- u" s .ne '"'. :. Nv. 90. W
~ pe W VIZ"
' '.' o.t "
ina. 'nere is 10 De marked snrihk-
age 'h exchange rates.
mere Is something queer In the san
'ranc'sco Sa'i coming out 80 strong
sa'hs' the prize ring ana against win
CT morse racing. The owner OF the
'ah mas oeeh puDilc patron and
'ea'y packer OF these Sports for sew
raj years. He mas either become con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

IL is believed that Jamie Judd wac
one OF two Island boys in the service
OF the United States on the Atlantic
side Of the continent during the war
with Spain. Al any rate young Mr..
udd gave good account OF himself In
very way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

A section of the treaty OF peace before
the Commission at Paris provides that
Missionaries Of every denomination
may occupy the field Of the Caroline
stands. The showing on which this
tipulation was based was sent from
honolulu to the American Commits
toners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

Persons and papers here should
eally use better judgment than is evil
denced in declarations that Manila Is
unhealthy, is a disease-breeding place,
etc. The fact is that Manila Is not an
place at all, though the san
itation is by no means modern. There
has been no Illness in Dewey's feet and
plenty OF shore liberty has been given.
The Spanish soldiers found within the
walls were fat and In good condition in
every way, Sickness does run riot in
the camps OF the American soldiers
there and obviously from the same
causes that have been so deplorably
apparent hero.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
THE PASSING HOUR.

In some directions Naval Hero Hob
on sees straight. He has refused an
ffer OF $4,000 for lecture tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-14
LIBERAL TERMS TO CUBA
Proposed by the Radical Wing of
the Autonomist Party.
TO NEGOTIATE WITH INSURGENTS

Ike New Scheme Proposes Recogni-
tion of Insurgent Leaders, Abolition
ofDeath Sentences For Rebellion and
Three Cabinet Seats For Insurgents.
Havana, via Key West, Feb. 14.-The
Radical wing of the Autonomist party,
formed Of Senores Elise Glberga, Ar
turo Ambland, Leopolde Sola, Carlos
Font, Miguel Genor, Eduardo DOLE and
others, assembled in secret meeting
here to discuss the situation, which is
considered yery serious, owing to the
continuance of the insurrection, despite
the fact that autonomy has been grant
ed to Cub Senior Antonio Gown, CO.
lonial secretary of the interior, did not
tax part in the deliberations, but sent
his assent to the resolutions adopted.
1t was resolved to open negotiations
with the insurgents, in the belief that
h revolution could not be suppressed
by force of arms. Anticipating that the
insurgents would not accept the new
terms 1t was resolved that the colonial
government would open negotiations,
thus saving the Madrid government
from the responsibility. The following
propositions will be formally rendered
to the insurgents:
First-The volunteers will be dis
solved and a Cuban militia formed.
Second-The insurgent /colonels and
generals will be recognized.
~Third-Cuba will be called upon to
pay only 81. 900, 900 out of the Sc, 900, OOO,-
900 Indebtedness due for both wars.
Fourth-Cuba will pay 81, 1000. 900 a
res for the crown list.
F~ifth-Cuba will make her own treat
les without interference by the Madrid
government.
Sixth-Spanish products will have
only a 10 per cent margin of protection
over similar products from other coun-
tries.
Seventh-No exiles or deportations
will be made, even in war time, to
Spain, Africa or to penal settlements
elsewhere.
Eighth-Death sentences for rebellion
shall be abolished.
Ninth-Martial law cannot be ordered
by the captain general without the as
sent of both the house and senate IL
those bodies are in session. or without
the assent of n majority of the cabi-
net if they are not in session.
Tenth-The archbishop of Santiago de
Cuba shall always be an active Cuban.
Eleventh--The actual insurgent party
shall have three seats in the first cab
met.
Twelfth-An armistice OF is days
shall be granted for the discussion of
the terms of peace.
These terms are accepted by the Au-
economist party in full, with the excep-
tions Of Senores Galvez, Montero, Zayas
and Delonte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Commercial Agencies Continne
Their Encouraging Reports.

Amen ElCOuTHSlhS btIpTbTs
New York, Feb. 12.-Bradstreets'
review of trade says: A number
Of favorable circumstances and events
present themselves this week. Per-
haps the most notable of these are
renewed activity and renewed con-
fdence in the iron and steel
market, accompanied by rapid ad-
vances in several grades of crude pig
Iron and steel, and the advance in the
price of raw cotton, long predicted,
but unrealized until the present week.
What might be regarded as a minor
feature in the business situation,
though at the same time conveying
much that Is hopeful to the interest in
volved, is q quite general Improvement
In distributive trade and demand in the
central west and in the south, where
spring trade is reported opening in
good shape.
Less favorable features Of the week
are the slowness of spring trade in
dress goods to develop at New York
and other eastern c%enters, except Bos-
ton, and the mild weather in the north
west, rendering 1t likely that retailers
stocks carried over will be larger than
earlier expected. Although the adj
III III SOllOIl lelo bttl IlillllCu "
be too rapid, it has undoubtedly i'm
parted a much more cheerful tone to
the southern business situation, and
with the advance in iron and steel has
done much tt add to the confidence
with which the trade outlook for 1898
Is regarded.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s review says:
Business is pushing toward spring ac-
tivity rather early. Events which have
controlled are good buying of iron by
the largest makers, the rise in cotton,
with strength in goods, the great rail-
way consolidation and the Cuban in
surrection. The latter, with it's pos
sibilities, operates as a brake on spec
u~lation, n foolishness of local traders
gave foreigners a much desired oppor-
tunity to buy stocks, on balance about
$4,000 shares. January earnings, $685.
O17,4l7 already reported, are 1876 per
cent better than last year, and 9.5 bet
ter than in 1892, showing the best
month In six years, at least, and Feb
ruary return thus far are promising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-14
1na,ana's .lla.vest'orMurders.

Terre Haute. Ind, Feb. 14.-During a
quarrel in a saloon at Grant, a coal
mining town north of this city, John
Darlington shot and killed Wesley
Niece Saturday night. He also shot
Bayless Niece, who will die. The muir
derer escaped. At Lyford, another min
Ing town, the postmaster, John Gilfoy,
shot Joe Hoffman, who will die. John
Besete, an Italian, was struck in the
neck with a miners pick and killed at
Lodi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-14
Consumption Positively Cured.

Mr.. K. B. Greeve, merchant, Of Chill
howie, Va, %certihes that he had consumption,
was given up to die, sought all medical treat
ment that money could procure. tried all
cough remedies he could hear Of, but got no
relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair;
was induced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery,
and was cured by use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to business
and says DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done
so much for him and also for others in his
community. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
tion. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles free at A.
Wasley's drug store.