davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
THE PASSING HOUR.

Gaspard de Coligny has at least
stimulated the study of history here.
When all may run and read the sign
of the First National Bank of Hawaii
the day OF political union in full run
ming order will certainly be recognized.
1t appears that Senator Hoar bases
his anti-eXpansion argument on legal
grounds.
by the loss Of the Maria Teresa the
Spanish submarine navy has become
somewhat scattered.
1t is more than likely that Great
Britain is modifying ships and men
to preserve the peace.
An Egyptian coup by Great Britain
will not be surprising. The English
have the country and have been the
making OF II.
Company T., OF the First New York,
| that at home it has friends both
staunch and active.
The outlook for Cuba Is serious since
| the Maui debating club has voted
against annexation OF the Pearl OF the
Antilles by the United States.
All of the old-timers here will sin
| cerely mourn over the death OF Bishop
Staley in whom they ever found a
| Christian gentleman and friend
worth having.
| Art League prospects are for the
most successful exhibition in the his
tory OF the society. 1t was thoughtful
and appreciative OF Mr., Yates 10 send
some of his work from Japan.
When such an institution as the
Bishop Girls Home at the Molokai set
tlement requires a little thing like a
new piano II Is no trouble at all for
Honolulu to respond for the need
The Buddhists OF Japan now claim
that their faith has been made the
State religion. II that is true the fact
will be tremendous handicap on the
missionaries from the United State:
and England.
Some lady journalist has been do
ing" Professor Iioebele for the SaI
Francisco Call and II the entomologis
fails TO reappear here on time It will
confirm the suspicion that he has takei
TO the woods permanently
Admiral Miller seemed In his prim
mentally and physically when here las
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
INNOCENT ADJUSTMENTS.

In his impressive sermon on last
sunday evening upon the subject OF
Sowing and Reaping,' the Rev. w. NJ.
Kincaid repeated the truism that re
ligion Is not opposed to innocent
amusements." lie then forcibly urged
the Young men not 10 abandon this
safe domain of innocent amusement,
and not to cross over with reckless
daring into the land of wild oats
where the prodigal sons are rioting.
But the Pulpit as an Instructor
should make very clear definitions
Its only true place Is to be abreast OF
the best thought. There is a singular
want of unanimity among scholars in
defining innocent and wicked amuse-
ments. II is not yet settled in serious
circles whether the game OF checkers
is innocent amusement or not, Per-
sons OF high order OF sanctity in
dulge In the game. And yet man
hung for murder In New Jersey, sew
eral years ago, declared that his down
ward career began with playing check
ers in his mothers kitchen. Is dane
ing an innocent amusement The pull
pit knows that any discussion OF thai
question in church circles converts The
debating ground into a Donnybrool
Fair. Colonel Parker claims that III.
art and practice OF dancing is educa
tional. The kindergarten schools ap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
STUDY IN PSYCHE l,OGY.

The story recently published in this
paper regarding the visit OF the Con-
federate cruiser Alabama TO this port
in 1862, furnishes an excellent study in
psychology. That the story after being
contradicted should be reiterated by
the author furnishes material for still
another study in psychology. Many Of
the historical facts rest upon no better
foundation. The story of Pocahontas
and Capt. John Smith, resting entirely
upon Smiths own narration is now
generally disobeyed DE Coligny
furnished an admirable study Ia
psychology.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15

Ihs waiter ~ deisfminihr aha'
siatuafy ornaments ~ mgnumnhi
shali he placed IN puhiie sfoanis Be-
noN IN 90 cisiIsed ,onntfios p'soea in
ths hands ~ the Government The
rule has uo exceptions " % D. claim
"a that ihls is a heather land and
stands as an exception 10 the ruie TIE
argument ln favor ~ permiiiing the
free play Of individual iaates and
wishes has force. IN The public
grounds % the large American cities
much discrimination b. exercised. The
works ~ ceismated artists are not
SLOWED places In parks. unless there
d. IN the judgment Of the authorities.
a fitness ~ t. or al least great merit
In the work. Disputes constantly arise
over what Is appropriate for public
grounds. 4 rich Frenchman insisted
few years ago in erecting sta'u,
Of Napoleon IN park of Philadelphia
4 place was refused There is nd
doubt that the Government ought 90
and will consent 20 the erection OF d
monument 20 the late King kalakaua
There are many reasons IN favor Of b
but the power must lie somewhere e
prevent the erection Of any object tha'
will offend artistic rules. This cts
Is rosmopoIitan. and any monument
will be- subject 20 close criticism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
TWO PORTRAITS.

There is now in Mr.. Cogswell's
studio on Fort street "A half length
portrait of Abraham Lincoln. II is
copy OF full length portrait of Mr..
Lincoln painted by Mr.. Cogswell in
Washington, under the direction Of
Congress, and now on the walls of the
White House.
Mr.. Lincoln appears in that portrait
and in the portrait now in the studio,
as he was in the year 1861, before the
lawful burden of the war sharpened his
features, made his face cadayerous and
sunk more deeply his kindly eyes. Be
side the portrait of Lincoln is one OF
Gen. Grant painted by Mr., Cogswell
in 1879, just after the Generals return
from his trip around the world. II Is
an excellent likeness and represents
him at the very best period OF his life,
II is said that it is proposed to pur-
chase these two pictures, and place
them In some public and conspicuous
place. Surely, it ought to be done.
The portraits are, as we have said, I'M
commonly excellent, Every child on
these Islands should be taught to look
at the homely face OF Mr.. Lincoln with
its irregular lips, and soft but kindly
eyes. There should be stamped on the
hearts of the children here, in this
ocean bound outpost of the Republic
the image of the backwoodsman who
was appointed to create perhaps thu
noblest work OF the century and theI
die at the foot of II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
ENGLISH CHURCH.
Second COngrs grafton Not to Leave
Cathedral.

In regard to the status OF the reyo-
cation Of the licenses OF Rev. Alex
Macintosh and the Second COngre-
cation OF st. Andrews Cathedral,
statement was given by one OF the Off
Gals of that church that the attorneys
OF Rev. Mr.. Macintosh had his case
fully in hand and that when the time
came for action, there would be q sur
prise for Bishop Willis. II was also
stated that there Is not even q remote
possibility that the Second Congrega-
ton of st. Andrews Cathedral will
worship in any other edifice than the
cathedral for many months to come,
notice to that effect
published In Bishop Willis organ yes
lterday. The hours for services will be
the same as they have been.
The committee, which was appointed
| by the Episcopal Church Congress in
Washington, to examine into ecclesiati-
cal affairs here will be represented by
one Of their members as visitor here
In the near future. The members of
the committee are Bishops Nichols Of
California, Thompson OF Missouri and
kendrick OF New Mexico and Arizona.
Bishop Thompson is an uncle OF Chap
lain Frank Thompson OF the U. 8. 8.
Mohican.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
THE INDIANS AND THE COLO.
MES.

President Elliot of Harvard Uniyer-
sity Is one of the leading men who
has questioned the policy Of expansion.
Men Of equal ability, however, and of
equally wide knowledge of political
evolution do not endorse his extreme
views. They now admit that expansion
in one form or another is a logical
necessity in the enormous growth of
the nation. At the same time they ad-
init that serious questions are inyolv-
ed. President Elliot points TO our treat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
AT WAIALAE.

The First New York regiment is now
encamped at Waialae, and is said to
be In excellent spirits. No better place,
30 far as health Ia concerned could be
selected. The residents Of the place,
consisting mainly Of Mr., Paul Isenberg.
forbids the intrusion OF any undesir-
able influences. An Executive alive to
the situation would establish police
district in that section, and appoint
Mr.. lsenberg a justice thereof,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15
THE ARGONAUT AND THE FAR
EASI

Protection" whether or not Il T. a
correct principle Is not discussed, il
being knitted In the house OF It's friends.
Under the present protection laws, the
revenues do not Increase. But eNpan-
sion raises ugly questions.
The 5 e. Argonaut tells The farmer
Of California. that "his great difficulty
in holding the market is that he meets
these offerings OF fruit green, dried
and canned. citrus and deciduOus;
from Canada, from tropical countries
south on our own hemisphere, and
from divers foreign lands-fruits most
of them which have been raised and
prepared for market by the cheapest
OF cheap labor. and much Of which Is
nearer 10 the coveted market chan Cali
fornia. and reached by cheaper
freights." Now says the Argonaut
70 the farmer. vote for the Republic
an ticket because 1t gives you tarin
protecting you against this cheap
labor"
The Argonaut does not call the farm
ers attention to the fact that the Re
publican party has practically annexed
Cuba and Porto Rico, and that only
small part of Cuba, under fruit cul-
| tiyatlon, will Kill or seriously iniure
the citrus fruit trade Of the farmers.
Nor does it tell them that the sugar
crop of Cuba admitted without duty,
will cripple II 1t does not destroy the
sugar beet industry. Expansion will
prove to he the deadliest foe to protec-
ton. so far as fruit and sugar are con
Cerned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15

The name Of the Captain of the Con
federate cruiser Shenandoah was War
dell. For some years, he commanded
after the close OF the war, the oyster
navy of. Maryland, consisting of
small tug equipped with one gun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15

The Argonaut in another article
however. tells the farmers that "Orien-
tai expansion has no terrors for them
from the danger of Oriental competi-
ton" The reason for this statement
Is. that the millions OF the Orient will
want the wheat and dairy products of
the States, and make the farmers rich.
The Philippines will be the base of sup
plies. There is limited trade in flour
and dairy products are not in large
demand at present. This was the fav-
orite argument of Col. Sellers-what
you think people ought TO buy, they
will buy.
The situation, now that the blaze OF
war seems to he over, begins 10 be
very puzzling, and we are about to
enter upon an era Of "contriying' and
dealing in Washington, so that the
ACQUISITION of the tropics will hurt nc
one. 1t may end possibly In the hurt
ing Of our tropics. The weather eye
must be kept open.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-15

Liliuokalani looked happy and hope
full as she sat on the deck OF an out
going steamer yesterday, bound for the
United States. No one can begrudge
the lady the cheerful frame OF mind
that appeared to he indicated by her
|countenance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22
4 Woman's Deed,
ABENEFAcTRESS WHO rs
DOING IKCAlcyLABLE GOOD.
Deyotes Much Of Her Time to the Benefits Of
Children How She Helps Them.
From the Evening Ne,v.. Detroit. Mrch

Mn. John Tansey, Of 1870 Baker Street,
Detroit, Michigan, is one of those women
who. always know just what to do in all
trouble and sickness. One that 10 Q mother
to those in distress. To q reporter she saids
81 am the mother Of ten children and
have raised eight Of them. Several years
ago We had q serious time with my daughter,
which began when she was about sixteen
years old. She did not have any serious
illness but seemed to gradually waste away.
Having never had any consumption in our
families, al we come of good old Irish and
Scotch descent, we did not think it was that
disease. Neither did she lave q hacking
cough, yet she grew thinner and paler each
day. Our doctor called the disease by an
odd name which. a I afterward learned,
meant lack Of blood.
It Is impossible to describe the feelings
John and ! lad as we noticed our daughter
slowly passing away from us. AZ q last re-
sort i was induced to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pa:e People, made by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.
Y, which I understood contained In q con.
densed form all the elements necessary ia
give new life aud richness to the blood and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22
"a Cool I'm"

80 ous -
"He's Is cool un, is the way the SOL
diers in u certain English regiment de-
scribe Il Of their officers, a young man
whose self possession in q time Of dan
ger saved his men from defeat and
probably from death. The circumstance
which gave this officer his reputation
is related by Rudyard Kipling in The
Westminster Magazine. He writes:
A very young officer, who had gone
almost straight from school to the army
and thence to India, was leading his
company through a rocky pass on re-.
turning from q scouting expedition.
They were beset by tho enemy, who
fred ut them from behind the rocks,
and the men We're growing very un.
steady. Those in the real began to be
inpatient and shouted to the men in
front: Hurry up. What are you wait.
sing for there?"
The young officer answered quite
coolly: "Hold Oh u minute. I'm light.
ing my pipe"
And he struck a match and lit it.
There was a roar of laughter. and a sol.
dier called ont, "Well, since you're SC
pressin. I think I'll have a pipe my.
self" And he, too, struck o match and
began to smoke. This bit of fun steadied
the men, and they came through in
good order.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22
Paints,
Wall Paper.

Do you intend painting or papering
your house, Office or store this year.
IL you do see the stock of Paints aud
Wall Paper put in this spring by
George Mcintosh. The Paints come in
the most approved tints and colors.
The Wall Paper embraces all the latest
designs. Paint is only Of the best
grade. The Paper can be had at prices
to suit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22
Tuesday, April 10,

building an important branch in a
itoba.
The New York and Paris have been
rechristened Harvard and Yale respec.
lively.
1t is announced that the Allan line
steamship Lucerne, of about $1,000 tons.
has been sold to the United States.
Theft Of government timber consti-
tutes the basis Of indictments against
prominent Nebraska and Black Hills
men.
The federal supreme court has refused
to interfere with the Illinois civil sery.
ice law. claiming no federal principle
is involved.
The London Times annou oces that
its correspondent has been expelled
from Havana. Against the expulsion
The Times protests %editorially, charac-
terizing the act as ''another Of SPANS
efforts to stifle the truth"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22
1ne shah's Turkish ambassadors.

His excel!ency Mira Mahlnoud Khan,
the shah's ambassador at Constantine.
pie, holds his distinguished Office upon
conditions which are quite without prec.
edent in the diplomatic world. The
Lord of the Lion and the Sun does not
devote q penny of his revenue to main
tanning a representative at STEAMBOAT.
He has in that city about Is, 900 sub.
jects, aud these are duly taxed for the
purpose. Mira Mahmoud has no reason
to complain Of the arrangement, for by
the help Of half q dozen a%blebodied col
lectors he secures an income of about
ea0, 600. True. he is compelled to hand
over 6 1000 yearly to his colleague at
Vienna. but the balance enables him to
live very comfortably. The contribu.
tors. however, insist upon his spending
a certain amount Oh hospitality, and
whenever he gives a dinner party to the
corps diplomatique a committee of tax
payers is posted in an anteroom. whence
they an satisfy themselves that their
ambassador does the thing in proper
style and keeps up the dignity Of the
| nation. London Chronicle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22
The peuti,t,. onnortun,tv.

II was particularly busy on last
Tuesday" said the dentist. "My Office
was crowded all day, and ono Of the
last patients to be attended to was q
big. fat, middle aged German woman.
She had been waiting for nearly three
hours, but at last it was her turn. and
she moved up to the chair with all the
airy grace of q steam roller. Apparent
~ the crowd in the office had impressed
her deeply, for the first thing she said
was:
Doctor, you vas doing a goot bees.
ness.'
"'Yes.'I said. Il keep pretty busy.
"'My. but you must be maiging a
big lot of money! Say. doctor. vas you
a single MANI
"This was getting rather interesting,
but the question was fired point blank
at short range, and l felt that I had to
answer. SO ! admitted that such was
the case. By this time she had hoisted
herself into the chair, and she gave me
Q look that-well, you remember the
picture entitled The Amorous Hippo.
potamus?'
"'Say, doctor, > she said, 'und I vas q
sinRle woman. New York Snn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22

GEORGE MCINTOSH,
Painter and Paper Har gsr
Shop in rear Of residence
on West Fifth street DEVILS LAKE, N, d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22

restore shattered nerves. Before she had
taken half o box, there was a decided change,
and after three months treatment you would
not lave recognized her, as her health was
50 greatly improved. She gained in aesh
rapidly and soon was in perfect health. I
have always kept the pills in the house since
and have recommended them to every one I
could. / have told many mothers about
them and they have made some wonderful
cures. One Of the girls had . young lady
friend that came to the house almost every
day, and she was o sight. Honestly, she
seemed almost transparent. I did not care
to have my daughters associate with her, 20
l was efraid she would drop dead some day
when they were out on the street. recom-
mended and begged her to take DR.. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and told
her Of their sterling qualities and how the
cost was slight, being only 80 cents q box OF
six boxes for $3.50, at any druggists. Final
ly l induced her to try them.
"They helped her wonderfully, and uu.
doubtedly saved her life. She now recon-
mends them to other young women.
every mother in this land should keep
these pills in tn: house, as they are good fol
many other ailments. I don't believe in
doctoring and never spent much money In
medicines, but can recommend Or. Will
liams' Pink Pills to every mother that has
q daughter just coming into womanhood."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22

The first round in the legal fight
over the Grand Forks electric light
plant has been won by the city. Judge
Fisk rendered decision in the case
brought by six taxpayers, asking that
the city officials be permanently en-.
Joined from paying q money under
the contracts let for the construction Of
the electric light plant building and
the installment of the plant. The ap.
plication wal denied.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22

Actively Rsrtifylng CanarIes.
TEHERIFFE, Canary Islands. April
~. The Spanish authorities are &C.
lively f~ortifying the islands and prs-
pairing for 5000 reinforcements.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-04-22
Don Carlos Wants to Fight,

MADRID. via Bayonne, France, April
lS.-Don Carlos threatens to overthrow
the government if Spain il further hu.
inflated. He urges Carlists to embark
in war against the United States.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-01
From Wednesdays Daily.

4 goOdly number Of republicans both
old and young went TO Mesa last night
to help organize a republican club at
that place.
Mr. w. Fl. Gill missionary on Salt
river reservation northeast of town,
was i'll town yesterday He reports
that day school is soon to be started
for the Indian children who are unable
TO attend the schools at Phoenix, Tue
son. etc This supplies long felt
need and is We think the most sure and
best way of civilizing the Indian.
Mr. Wesley Hill one of the Tempe
Rough Riders who had his full share of
experience in the Cuban campaign re-
turned this morning from California
and is receiving the congratulations of
his many friends on his safe home com
ing He experienced first an attack of
typhoid fever and before fully recover
ed had an atatck of yellow fever. He
Weathered them both and obtaining a
furlough went first to California TO Wis
it his people returning as stated to his
Arizona home this morning. In COM
pany with C.. p. Barrowdale he drove
to Mesa this afternoon.
The reporter saw today in the jewel
~ store of s. L. Vantilburg, Phoenix
a handsome present that will be tend
cred to Miss Louie Gage by Mr.. 7. L.
Schultz as the recognition of friend
who has taken great interest in her adj
vancement and graduation from the
Normal last June Now that she has
secured a school in Prescott and put
her education TO practical use MIR.
Schultz desires to tender the little to
ken which is a solid gold medal on
which is beautifully engraved a book,
harp and wreath signifying literature.
music and fame. The medal is append
ed to bar above ON which is engraved
the date of her graduation. Miss Gage
expects to go to Stanford university
next year and her many friends are
proud of her ambition and energy
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-09-01
MESA NOTES.
ON Thursdays Daily

FROM thursdays Daily.
Mont Bruner and Willard Biggs re
turned this morning from Santa Mon
lea and other seaport towns and re
port a most enjoyable outing.
The party ait C. II. Aliens last night
was a very entertaining affair and al
present decided to attend the next one
given at the same place, if possible.
John Nets has returned from Flor
ence where he has been settling up the
business of the Mesa Hay and Grain
Company which did most of the
threshing in the ella valley this sum-
mer.
The wedding of Juniar Johnson and
Miss Mabel Alfred at the residence of
J. T. johnson in Nephi last night took
place as per announcement, and the
occasion was a NEST happy one. The
young couple We're the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents.
Miss ZuIa Robson. who returned
yesterday from the upper ella, says
the Graham mountains are the finest
summer resort i'll the TERRITORY. Mr..
Cuff has a fine reservoir ut the foot of
the range that affords excellent water.
These mountains are only four days
from Mesa by wagon and should be
visited by more of our valley people.
4 1O-year-oId son of Mr. j. II. Brooks
was accidentally shot i'm the foot yes
terday by another boy named Leslie
Cassidy They were playing with
22-caIfber rifle when the weapon was
discharged The ball
entered in the fnStep, going nearly
the foot toward the heel. DR..
Rrack removed the miStle and the lit
tie fellow is doing well
From Fridays Daily
D. II. KIeinman bought go head of
head of