davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11

Is Il they were simply oranges 70 os
sucked. and then thrown away. The
Post claims that the contrary policy
would make American ships abound on
the Pacific. and would restore the
splendid commercial marine which was
killed by the protective tariff,
The logic Of This argument IS that if
the condition existed which the Post
desires. The American merchants would
mob any man who opposed annexation.
America would demand annexation
with unanimous consent, for the pos
session Of this great exchanging depot
Of the Pacific. The existence here Of 4
half million q Asiatics would even be
an advantage 70 the United States. If
they consumed American goods, The
American merchant wants money. Just
IS our merchants want it, and he viii
take II from any race that will part
with IT,
With 3 large American commerce in
he Pacific, the Posts arguments
against annexation, would be the op-
position Of : grass-hoppsr 10 cannon
bzn train.
The economic doctrines Of The Post,
the Nation and Harper's Weekly sre
entirely in the line Of territorial ex-
pansion. Their political doctrines,
confined 10 Hawaii. are opposed TO IL
Fortunately for Us, the American
merchants are beginning 70 watch the
rim OF the dollar, just rising Ike the
rising sun. above the horizon OF the
Orient IN order 10 snatch that dollar.
there must Be : foothold in these Isl
znds- VIII this BE- seen 81 the present
hour in Washington?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11

the foul children Of the archipelago
Hawaii who were born with the
cholera. nurtured on poison and DOOM
ed in the cradles Of their remoteSt an
cestors to die Of leprosy, We could
meet and beat the Indian in the open
field. He fought well and he fought
fair, But we cannot fight the cholera
with rifle cannon"
When he says the American Indian
fought fair" he knows perfectly well
that he eoutradicts every page of his
tory on Indian warfare. from the mas
Sacre of Wyoming to that of General
Candy, He is like the small boy. who
celebrated the Fourth Of July by max
ing small bonfire AT the corner of his
fathers house, and then set the house
on fire in order 10 give his patriotic
bonfire good send of.
Mr.. Watterson makes fire of hun
dred volumes of Indian history in
order 10 cast a lurid light over our
miserable condition"
New it would be exactly as truthful
for us TO say. in retort. that every
child in Kentucky was brought up on
3 decoction of whiskey and tobacco.
that the noted blue grass of that State
came from seed of the grass on which
King ACKNOWLEDGMENT fed: that every
kentuckian was a Gneal heir of that
herbiverous monarch and in his leisure
moments, got down on all fours and
revenously chewed it, if he was not
drinking whiskey and chewing tobac-
CO.
On the whole. lies get nailed" in
the long run. Congressman Berry has a
heavy hammer. a pocket full of nails,
and vigorous arm. Truth crushed
TO earth will rise again" and when he
does, and gets his breath. will not
hesitate TO initiate the noble Indian
and play his tomahawk around the
scalp of the Watterson "excitables''
and "hooperupables.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
GOING BACK To THE SOIL

The typographical Union Of
New York city undertakes TO deal
with the surplus labor among It's
own members in 4 very rational
way. II has purchased a large
tract of land in Pennsylvania.
suitable for diversified farming.
and proposes 10 colonize II with
the surplus laborers of the Union.
Some brainy fellow among the
printers. is pushing a scheme
which the social theorists are
always talking about. that is. TO
get men out of the cities back up
ON the land. where if any sort of
intelligence Is used. a living may
be made. The cities are the poll
teal sores ON the American body
polite. The problem is To pre-
serve the equilibrium between
the city and country forces. y
body of men. workingmen. under
take il. OF course its success de
ponds upon the sagaeity of the
men who supervise the move
menU If il succeeds. on a large
scale. ii will be another piece of
of the steady evolution
of social life towards the good.
whenever and wherever men Try
TO find out what the real Difficult
ties of the social problems are.
II is in Intelligent work of this
kind that the radical socialists"
are siIeneed in their attacks on
capital and wealth. The owner of
an acre of we'll titled land is a con-
seryative. The 100000 of small
farmers in France are anti-social-
istic. The cities are filled with
men without homes, men who
have no rule in the social and
moral life of the state.
One may indulge in extreme OPP
timism regarding the future of
the United States. when a body
like the typographical Union
does some practical work in the
place of shouting over the wrongs
Of the workingman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
THE JAPANESE CABINET.

The Far East" (Tokyo) discusses
the new Cabinet of which Count Ito is
the head. 1t laments the lack of ma
tional political education. and declares
that the late Cabinet was driven out
of office on general and indefinite lines.
No party dared to boldly deny the
necessity OF increased taxation. but
refused to face it
1t says the people are tickle, and
must be made TO realize that expan-
sion in all directions, including arma-
ments costs money. and must be paid
for.
Count Innouye, the new Minister of
Foreign Affairs is said to be in favor
of reducing ornaments.
The domestic difficulties, which were
very embarrassing evenat the time the
immigrants were sent back from this
port. are still more complicated, owing
10 the increasing national expenses.
The Hawaiian affair cuts no figure in
japanese politics No doubt the peo-
pie believe that Hawaii will get the
worst of it before the arbitrator, and
the frowning attitude of our own jim
goes has struck terror into the hearts
of the japanese statesmen.
The japanese editor of the Far
East" says: In conclusion we may
add few words TO explain what We
understand by the policy of expansion.
That We do not necessarily mean terri
torial expansion. has been indicated
on more than one occasion. What we
desire is, TO become an active factor
in international politics. We wish to
be sure that the preservation of our
national existence, the protection of
our national Interests, and the main
tenance of the peace OF the Far East
are secured by our own will and pow
er."
This sounds reasonable and patriotic.
When the people OF Japan were pulled
out of their seclusion in 1854, by the
rough mailed hand of the Anglo-Saxon
they were told in honeyed words, that
it was done for the good of mankind I"
They have, however, discovered that it
is in a large measure, only to be cast
into the vast scrapple ring of the civil
lied nations, where the chief diversion
is the tough game OF skin my neigh
Dor" No wonder japanese statesmen
are asking where are we at?"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
THE KAUAI MURDER CASE.

The Supreme Court, in the
case of kapea, charged with
the murder of DIR. Smith. has
rendered an important decision
on one branch of the case.
Judge Perry instructed the
jury that they must find the
prisoner guilty of murder in
the first degree only, if the evil
dence was clear that the crime
was committed with deliberate
premeditated malice, and that,
on such evidence they could
not find him guilty of a crime
in any less degree.
The objection taken TO the
charge was that the law per
mits the jury TO find the degree
of murder, and the Court was
wrong in its instructions.
The Court holds that if there
was evidence showing thai
only manslaughter, and not de
liberate murder was commit
ted, the jury did have the right
to find the lesser crime. But
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
SCROFULA
10 is Foul Blood's Advertise
ment
But II is Soon Cured by Hoods
SarsapariIIa.

Yes, Serofula, if anything, nay be called
the advertisement OF foul blood. 1t Is the
scourge of the world - offensive, painful,
facilitating, stubborn and well nigh
uncomfortable.
Outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty to new quarters
EmolIients may palliate, they cannot
abolish the evil. There is but one sure
way out, and that is to eliminate tbs
faint from the blood.
There is one remedy that can effect this,
and it Is the only one that, so far As we
know, has almost invariably succeeded -
even where the system has been poisoned
by long years Of faint, and the ravages to
be repaired are tremendous. That remedy
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this:
"My daughter was afflicted with i'm
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body and they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended as blood purifiers,
but could not see that they did any good.
A friend told me about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and began giving the girIthis med
icine. The result was that she was per-
fectiy cured after taking a few bottles.
She has had no symptoms Of scrofuIa
sores since that time" MARIETTA 81.
SMITH, South Middleboro, Mass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
THIS MoHEA.
{" Bob" Gardner'S Launch l. Hers
From kahului


At an early hour yesterday afternoon
there came up the passsgs a steam
launch from Kahului. Maui brought
down fer repairs end cleaning by R. 4.
Lucas. She is we'll known along he
Maui coast but is stranger here Peo-
pie along the water front did not know
what to make Of her at first.
The Mohea. for such is the name q
the launch. left Kahului on Tuesday
and went 10 Kaunakahlksi having
run short OF water. From there she
came direct 70 this port. The intention
of R. A. Gardner. the owner. is 10 use
her for the transportation OF fresh hsh
from Molokai to Honolulu. twice every
week. She is a fast little boat. hav-
ing made 10 knots on more than one
occasion. This fact added % that q
bringing the fish down on ice. should
speak very well for the enterprise \
stall will be rented at the fishmarket.
and there the fish viii be on sale. In
order to insure people OF getting fish. a
telephone Will be placed IN the stall
The Mohea will remain here long
enough to get fitted up properly when
she will proceed to Molokai IN order 70
start in one the work she is now In
tended for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11

One Of the queer features of the an
nexation campaign is that Senator
White of California insists that the
Sugar Trust is most industriously
working in favor of annexation. To
be sure, the general belief is the other
way. 1t is conceded that Senator
White is not a fool, and should be in a
position TO know something. After
the annexation affair is over. some in
teresting history may be published,
and as usual, the people will find that
newspaper rumors are not always bas-
ed on facts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
Early Honolulu.

In his paper TO be read before the
Historical Society al the Y. NJ. C. A.
this evening, ThOs. G. Thrum will take
- the subjeet Of "Old Honolulu" az
the very point it was left by the late
Warren GOOdale. who at the time OF
his demise wss preparing an exhaus-
tive treatise on personal recOllections.
with an addition from documents. Mr..
Thrum has long been familiar with
many portions of the subject and viii
doubtless add much to the literature
of the history Of early Honolulu Paul
Neumann's paper. will no doubt. be
something quite worthy that gentle
man. He has chosen for his topic an
incident about which elings intense
romance and interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
A WILD EDITOR.

A man, under excitement, and cut
ting loose from the moorings of fact,
Is, as Artemus Ward said, a funny
cuss" Mr.. Wauerson Of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal is one of them.
Having taken an unusually large dose
of gun powder and Kentucky corn
juice, he tells his readers what he
thinks about Hawaii In his hatred of
her. he sven adores the savage Indian.
He says:
There is no naming the Indian with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11

A.. BY F. Austey: The Golden Croco-
die. BY +. Mortimer Trimmer. The
Shippers Wooinx. by W ". laeobs.
The Maiden and Married Life os Mary
Powell. by Miss Manning: stories q
Famous Operas. by II. 4. GuerbeT.
Readers are advised to cut out this
list Of books and paste II in some ~on-
venient place for reference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
Requiescant In Pass.

The following epitaph is over a grav
IN the Caroline Islands.
Sacred TO Wilm- Coils
Boat steerer OF the SHIP
Saint george OF New BED
ford who BY the Will Of
Almighty god
was sivirilliery injurd by
BULL WHALE
OFF this Hand on
Is March 1860
also 10
Pedro Sabhanas of Guar
4th MaTE DROWNED on
the SAME Date his
Back broken by WHALE
above
Mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
PUNISHlNG MURDER.

! The Pacific, Of California, declared
that the managers of the crematorie:
OF San Francisco acted shamefully in
refusing 10 allow the cremation in
that city o Durrant's body, Upon this
The Friend remarks:
The above question here comes up
in unusual form. We wish not 10 lack
humanity OF sympathy. But is there
no righteousness in the sentiment
which demands that infamy shall fol-
low beyond death monster of loath-
some and pitiless crime? Is it no in
dignity 10 the honorable dead for the
remains Of such a foul wretch TO be
associated with theirs? Let US 90
slow in denouncing a righteous and
honorable sentiment. There are some
wretcheS who should be buried only
with stake driven through them TO
express The public adherence of their
devilishneSs-
Three hundred years ago such senti-
ments were common. The religious
authorities especially entertained them
They created the InQuisition for their
special treatment. The greatest mon
s,er in crime was 2 hereto. He was
followed beyond the grave. Even a
stake was driven into his body, if
there was any of il left, after the reli-
gious teachers had as the Friend says.
expressed the public adherence of
their devilishnesS" The English ex-
posed the head of traitor over the
gate OF the tower. Pirates and other
monsters were hung in chains on the
banks of the Thames. Murderers were
buried at the crossroads. Christian
burial 10 those punished for Infamous
crime was refused.
Today. the State acting upon an en-
lighJened sentiment. which DR.. Bishop
must regard as sadly mistaken, utterly
discards the spirit OF revenge. Furnishes
crime as the only way, however dis
tressing. of preventing it, and makes
that punishment the least painful It
repudiates the practice Of the Inquisi-
tors, and the bigots of the older days,
who would follow the unfortunate
criminal beyond the grave
The spirit OF DR.. Bishops comment
would erect a gibbet at the entrance
OF the harbor, and hang up in chains
in view OF passing ships. those pun
ished for revolving crime, such crime
as was recently committed on another
island. Thank God that this spirit is
not the spirit of Humanity, that is, it
is not The spirit OF Christ That spirit
Of revenge cannot now be invoked II
the Friend must nd itself of a super
abundance of revenge" let it blow it
self of on-the japanese beetle.
Thousands of those who abhor Dur
rants devilish crime, regard with sor-
row and pity the victim OF that mys-
terry OF heredity which so often sends
into this world creatures without any
moral sense, just as idiots, imbeciles
and insane are brought into the world.
Thousands, again, were humane
enough 10 pity and even aid the IN
happy mother, who with a mothers
love refused 10 believe thai she could
have transmitted the ferocity of a wild
beast 10 her own offspring When the
State handed back TO her the dead,
the real Humanity saw in il only a
mother, asking for q final disposition,
not in the name OF the criminal, but in
the name Of a guiltless mother.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11

The concert by The band at the Ha-
waiian hotel last evening called forth
very large crowd. When Miss Ka-
noho sang. the people gathered in
around the grandstand. Miss KanOho
did very well. Chas. Kreuter was very
heartily applauded at the completion
of his solo on the cornet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11
N AMUSING OPINION.


arion question in America,
brings out occasionally some
curious ideas of the fathers
of the Republic. The broad
minded men found il a mean
Job TO pull along the limp mar
row-minded men. who Squarued
bv the road side and believed
that they had gone far enough
already.
In the debate in the Ameri-
can Senate ON the Louisiana
purchase. Senator White Of
Delaware said:
II i should ever b incorporated
mo this Uaion. which have no idea
can y done bur BY altering the Con
s.iru,ion. : believe It viii BE the great
es- curse that could 81 present betall
rs Louisiana must and Will
become settled. Thus our
CITIZENS viii Be removed 10 he in
nsass distance Of tvo o. three thou
znd miles from the capital Of The
Union. thei- affections VIII become
alisnz.ed: they viii begin 70 vieS Us
- strangers These, with
n-be- causes viii in time
eree, : separation. We have
already TERRITORY enough.
II Senator White revisited
the Senate today. and was in
1roduced as a ghostly visitor to
the Senator from Kansas"
the Senator from Oregon" the
Senator from California" and
then shown a map of Alaska,
we fear that he would reply:
gentlemen. please don't JOl-
" q poor ghost who got a lit
tie tired Of things. and drop
ped in on the old camping
ground. In our Universal Club
over Wonder the ghosts MAKE =
an infiexible rule. under pain OF
expulsion. not TO allude 10 each
Others shortcomings while in
the flesh. Lord Bacon and So
crates said they had slipped up
so often in their predictions,
that this rule ought TO be pass
ed in the interests of harmony.
And ii was. When You get over
the border, you will realize
what imperfect worms of the
dust you are"
There is some reason 10 be
Iieve that Senators are reflect
ing on the narrow views of
their predecessors. who inYari-
ably opposed expansion of ter
ritory. and now cease TO hold
places as statesmen in the his
tories. Let every Senator who
is in doubt on this subject try
10 realize the sad plight of the
ghost Of Senator White which,
through the innumerable ages,
wanders about whispering TO
itself: What an ass / made of
myself in that Louisiana mat
ter"
At the same time, lei us not
cast of the garments of humil-
ity. With the exception of DR..
McGrew and a few other be
nighued cranks, there was not
an annexauonist here - years
ago. The ghosts of the men of
that period don't @iolly1 the
ghost of Senator White. on
that subject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11

A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every.
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly Attic
ted with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to Try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider
ably and the second bottle effected a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-11

The James Makee viii be in from
Kapaa today.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-11-03
N STILL ANOTHER.
Surely he will not.

Mr.. Frank Ho1Iingsworth. of Grantham's
Township, VIII Vote With His Color.
EDITOR ARGUS;-Please allow
me space to say a few words on
the present political situation in
our State. I am a Populist. and
firmly believe in the platform of
the Populist party which promul-
gates, in my opinion, the princi-
pies of ''Jeffersonian Democ,
rags" but when Jefferson enuns
ciated the immortal principles
upon which the safety and pers
petuity of our free government
depend he was writing to white
men-the AnglosSaxon race,
whose patriotism and heroic
courage had wrested this great
country from England's oppres.
sion and bequeathed it with the
immortal declaration of indepen.
dence to their p~osterity. The
Majority Rule that Jefferson adj
vocated was not the brute force
of a few ofice-seeking white men
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-11-03
W. T. HALEs, Tax Collector

It will be observed that in addI-
dition to the great increase on
items running through the entire
receipt of 1898 over that of 1897
there is the additional item OF
"RoaG Tax 90 cents,'' which is
one of the fusion legislatures
laws.
This more than doubling of Mr..
Aycock's taxes under fusion res
gime is the experience of every
humble taxpayer in North Caro-
lima, throughout the length and
breadth of the State.
This is only one, but it Illus
trates the rottenness of Republic
can-Populist fusion in IA State.
Will the voter when he con-
fronts the ballot box next Tuesday
cast his ballot for a continuance OF
this condition of things in North
Cardinal
Surely he will not.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-11-03

banded with one hundred and
twenty thousand negroes against
the Intelligence patriotism prop
erty, society and civilization of
the State. This is what Rep
Popsfusion is in North Carolina.
The Majority Rule that Jefferson
believed in was the majority rule
OF the white men-that race who
had written their deliverance
from British oppression in blood.
So, MIR. Editor, I shall not fols
tow the traitors--the sellers.out-
for~ofice, who have stolen our
flag and planted it in the camp of
10000 negroes; but I shall stand
for the. honor Of my father and
forefathers in the Anglo-Saxon
camp and vote the Democratic
ticket-the white mans ticket,
next Tuesday.
Respectfully.
J. T. HoLLINGsWoRTa.
Gaantham's, Nov. 1. '98.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-11-03
OLD WAYNE WILL SHOUT.
by j. NJ. H. ]

Argus
When h sun goes down next Tuesday
And the votes are counted out,
And Democracy's triumphant,
Old Wayne will give a shout,
You can hear it from Eureka,
Clear across to Corbet Hill,
And from Seven Springs the echo
Will reach back to Sasser's Mill.
We are going to relieve the people
OF the Rep-Pop-fusion pack,
From Uncle Jimmie johnson.
Clear down to Caldwell's Jack.
Against old uncle Jimmie,
We hate to make the fight.
But he runs with Nathan Howell,
Who voted for "Mister" White.
We will clean up Tommy Sutton,
And his neighbor, Marshal Cox,
And though stAbe'' dictates in Duplin,
It won't save DR.. Fox"
We have them on the run, now;
Walters nearly out Of breath;
There1l be music in the air when
Nose Farmer hits the s'yeath.'
The people r tired of Russell
And the kep-Pop-Fusion clan,
The Dockery's; Smith and Thompson
And dog face "Mary Ann"
True white men, by their ballots,
From the mountains to the sea,
VIII proclaim in tones of thunder
That Carolina shall be free.
Goldsboro, N. c., Nov. 2, 1913.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-11-03
ANSWER, SENATOR.
We commend to the prayerf

We commend to the prayerful
consideration of Senator Pritchs
ard the open letter addressed to
him by Hon. E. M. Simmons, to
be found on the third page of this
issue of The ARGUS. Let him an
swer each and every iIserroga-
ton contained therein it he dare.
If the picture is true. and no
honest man can or will deny the
statements of fact embraced ia
each of the first series OF ques
tions, it shows the appalling con-
dition in which fusion govern
ment has placed a very large por-
ton of our State. If not true,
then let the Senator show it.
If true, let him, like an honest
man who condemns by implica-
ton negro rule in any section by
denying, as be has done, that it
exists, say Sc, and leave it to the
people to settle the question
rather than be running after the
President to send troops to the
State with a view of aweing them
into submission. If it is true, the
contention of the Democratic
party is lustifable, and he has no
right, after condemning it., to
resort to troops to sustain it.
Answer Mr.. Simmons queries,
Senator.