davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
THE MARSHAL AND THE TREE

The Star is bound to fell that Vine
yard street tree. AS it cannot ''call'
the tree down, and it won't blow down,
it now demands, in the name of the
Republic, that the Marshal do his duty
and remove it. 1t asks in the most
imperious tones: rs or is not the
Marshal going to do his duty?"
Well, what has the Marshal to do
with the case any more than the mules
of the tram cars have? or the Bishop of
Panopolis? or Captain Cutler?
Section 341 of the Penal Code pro-
vides that the Road Supervisor shall
notify any person who shall have per
mitted to grow any article contrary to
the provisions of Section 337, to remove
the same and the person so notified
shall forfeit and pay a penalty of five
dollars" etc. Section SS1 gives the
Courts jurisdiction over all cases of
common nuisance"
If the Marshal interfered and touch
ed the tree, he would burn his fingers.
The Star, with its usual good sense is
barking up the wrong tree"
But it is really good thing to see
the Star give deserving, popular
young man, as the Marshal is, public
'wigging" He is ambitious and faith
full, and it is humilating to parade him
as a derelict, worthy of criminals
cell, simply because he does not do
what the law tells somebody else to
do. The Marshal now knows what it
is to be the victim of an "unbridled
and Irresponsible Press.
Perhaps the Marshal is truly filial
and is willing to kiss the parental rod.
The MarshaPs relations to the Star are
indeed delicate, but in this hour of pub
lie humiliation, while he is placed in
the pillory of the Stars wrath, let him
not forget that his mantle of innocence
is as white as snow, and that we all
know it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
A QUEER VISION.
schools.

"The son of the Duke of Connaught
is now the flag at the great English
school in Eaton of young Astor, the
son of the New York Aston, who now
resides in England"
General Washington, on the day fol-
lowing the surrender of Lord Cornwall
lis at Yorktown, Va, on the 18th day
of October, 1881, invited the defeated
British commander to dine with him.
After sumptuous dinner on Hampton
bar oysters, Pocomoke back terrapins,
and Harvre de Grasse canvass backs,
with liberal consumption of Old Vir-
ginia rye, the two great commanders
became confidential.
"My Lord" said Washington, Il had
a dream last night, after 1 had taken
your sword to bed with me, so that it
could not be stolen l saw rich Am
erican living in your city of London.
I saw his boy put into one of your
schools. l saw the son Of Royal
Duke, and the grandson of Queen
and Empress, led to that American
youth, and installed as his flag, his
servant. l saw the Royal youth fetch
ing beer, carrying packages, brushing
the clothes, blackening the boots of that
Yankee. and doing all of these mental
services which the British constitution
and immemorial usage requires a fag
to do. l saw the Royal parents, and an
Empress grandmother approving of it
Yes sir, approving of this homage
My Lord, is this nothing but a dream %
To him Lord CORVALLIS replied:
General, if it is a true dream, if its
forecast should ever happen, 1 am in.
deed Inundated. You have taken my
sword, take my coat, my boots ant
shirt. Did I cross the ocean to sur.
render to nation, that will send II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

Leader, Stockton. Cal, Mail. Indiana
polls News. Lynchburg, Va, News,
Charlestown, S. c., News and Courier.
New York News. Columbia, Pa. News.
New York Outlook, Utica Observer,
Philadelphia Pubic Ledger, New
York Post, Rochester. n. Y. Post Ex-
press, Pittsburg Post, Sprir gdeId.
ILL.,, Register, Mobile, Ala. Register.
Harlem, N. Y, Reporter, Brattle boro.
Vt, Reformer. Washington, D. c..
Sentinel, Indianapolis Sentisel. wor-
cester, Mass, Telegram, New York
Times, Altoona. Pa, Tribune, Tren-
ton, N. J., True American. New Lon
don, Ct, Telegraph, Louisville. KY.
Times, Los Angeles Times, Nevada
City, Cal. Transcript, Scranton, Pa
Times, Rochester Times. Manchester.
N. H., Union. San Diego Union, RO-
chester, N Y, Union Advertiser, Bal
timore World, N. Y. World.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
PRISONERS AS FARMERS.

The man who put into the plat
form of the American Union
Party, the plank, recommending
the employment of the prisoners
on farm, deserves great praise.
The State of South Carolina
employs her prisoners in this way,
with profit to the State, and with
great benefit to the prisoners
themselves. The cOnvicts of
Mississippi, employed on the
State farming lands returned a
profit of $4,000 to the State last
year. Eight thousand acres of
land, in addition have been recent
ly purchased, and much more has
been leased. On this land its 900
convicts are working, under hui
man treatment, and with excellent
results.
1t has taken many centuries to
find out that the closer mankind
come to an intelligent and brainy
use of the soil, the nearer they
come to the conditions of a whole
some life. This was General
Washington's opinion, a hundred
years ago. The image of that
great man is profoundly worship
ped, but little respect is paid to
his opinions.
If we will make high-grade
farmers of our prisoners, it may
happen in a hundred years, that
the aristocratic yeomanry of these
Islands will date their beginnings
from the time when their ances-
tors were prisoners on the Homo
lulu ''reef" and were educated in
the prisoners agricultural
schools.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
THE SAILORS.

The words of that old sea dog,
Captain Cutler are weighty. 1t is
a pity that philanthropists, as a
rule, make up the facts to suit
their theories, instead of letting
the facts make out their own theo-
ries. The few men who have been
successful in influencing Jacks
moral nature, have preached little
to him. These few men have had
a deep insight into human nature,
and have taken it as they found
it. The most eloquent sermon on
religion is the silent sermon. the
sermon of the deed and not the
creed. 1t never failed to reach
Jack.
On our table, for some DAYS,
has been the valuable suggestion
of Collector McStocker that a
respectable free and easy" be at
tached to the Sailors Home; that
the singers, dancers and elocu-
tionists among them be encour-
aged; in fine that Jack be treated
as he is and not as he ought to be.
The immense value of the Y. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

G. A. is that it treats young men,
not as imaginary creatures, Great
ed by unworldly old theolo-
gians, but as they are actually in
the flesh.
Jack, often degraded, but with
the elements of better things in
him, responds to kind words, but
he needs above all things a better
environment, suitable to his own
tastes, a place where he can get
his own amusement. and not other
peoples amusement.
One may as well preach God to
the whirlwinds as to preach Him
to men who live in forecastle
stinks, and only see vengeance
and cruelty and misery in His
reign. When Jack finds himself in
the nasty and fetid quarters of a
vessel, owned by God-fearing men,
it is useless to tell him that he is
put there for some great, wise
and inscrutable purpose" His
reason cannot work it out. But
he does understand the Divinity
that treats him just as he is,
through the hands of kind men
and women, working on the lines
of his own limited education, and
almost perverted nature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
His Sixtieth Birthday.

Chief Justice Judd passed the 6Oth
milestone in his life Friday Many
were the congratulatory messages re-
ceived by word of mouth and over the
telephone. In the evening a number Of
friends were present at dinner The
Chief Justice was wakened in the morn
ing by music and arose to find that the
band had not forgotten the event. He
thanked them kindly for the honor con-
ferred upon him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
Poverty and Crime.

A Japanese vernaeular paper states
that the poor upon whom the high price
of rice in Eehigo province is telling
severely are rapidly turning beggars,
thieves and robbers, and are wander
ing into the neighboring provinces In
Aomori prefecture, some $50 families
are unable to pay the local house tax
In Ehime prefecture, the officials in
various offices disposed with the usual
banquet at the close of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
CANAIGRE.

In February, 1894, the Adver-
tiser called attention to the posi-
BILE value of canaigre, as a source
of tanning material. The farmers
ON the Southern belt of American
States, as usual, went quite wild
over the fortunes that were to be
made out of its cultivation. Com
missioner Marsden. with his usual
energy, imported the roots, and
cultivation was begun here, on a
considerable scale. 1t has not, so
far, proved successful. The mar
ket value was over estimated. and
the difficulty of preparing it for
market was great. The Adver
tiser, from information received
from persons in the State of Cali
fornia, suggested very conserva-
tive experiments. Mr. Allaire, in
the Rural Californian, sums up
the result of the experience in its
cultivation. He says that the ex-
tract of canaigre is better than
that of hemlock bark, and should
be cheaper, but that, as the price
of it has declined, there must be
intelligent experimenting in the
cultivation, and economy studied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
Very Gold Weather

Word came down from Kau on the
Mauna Loa yesterday to the effect that
the temperature had fallen to SO de-
gress at Ohaikea, place on the slopes
of Mauna Loa and $500 feet above the
level of the sea. This is the lowest the
thermometer has registered at that
place for over 10 years. The ground
was literally covered with heavy
frost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
Dismissed the Appeal.

The Supreme Court dismissed the ap-
peal of ]. R. Wilson, garEishee in ]. G.
Serrao VS.. Jose G. Romas and en-
ployer of the defendant. Judgment
was found in the District Court of Hilo
for the plaintiff and the garnishee ad-
mitted that he owed the defendant IS
as wages. He appealed on the ground
that the Civil Code exempted the wages
in question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
Facts About Health
1t is Easy to Keep Well If We
Know How
Some of the Conditions Necessary
to Perfect Health.

The Importance of maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it is really
a simple matter il we take a correct view
OF the conditions required. In perfect
health the stomach promptly digests food,
and thus prepares nourishment The
blood is employed to carry this nourish-
ment to the organs, nerves, muscles and
tissues which need it. The first great
essential for good health, therefore, is
pure, rich blood. Now it is certainly
fact that no medicine has such
A Record of Cures
as Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t Is literally true
that there are hundreds of people alive
and well today who would have been in
their graves had they not taken Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t is depended upon as a
family medicine and general regulator of
the system by tens of thousands of people
This is because Hoods SarsapariIIa makes
the blood pure. This is the secret of its
great success. Keep your system in good
health by keeping your blood pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which absolutely
cures when other medicines fail.
had pimples on my face and large
boil on one hand. began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and after using three bottles
l was cured" j. w. JOHNSON, 8 South
Broderick St., San Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

est has been taken in the subject
of annexation. The discussion is
largely sentimental or fippant,
lingo or anti-jingo. There is a
surprising lack of close, thorough
investigation. One side says:
''Take the Islands and keep out
foreign nations" The other side
SAYS: 1T will weaken the nation
70 take the Islands, and they are
in the possession of pirates and
spectators"
The able discussion of the ques-
ton by Prof. James Bryce of Eng
land, in the Forum, has attracted
marked attention. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press. for instance, calm
R, and with great force, criticises
his views, which are opposed to
annexation. There is no slashing,
Incorporate writing in the Pho
neer Press, but a judicial balanc-
ing of the arguments, with the
conclusion that annexation is, on
the whole desirable. The great
mass of voters in the Eastern
States are rather disturbed about
the future of the nation, owing to
the disclosures of the last cleo
ton. Unnecessarily so, probably.
but quite enouglIstO make them
somewhat nervous about any new
in territorial policy.
But, we detect, growing opinion,
that even if annexation is not the
wisest thing to do, it is not such
affair.
There Is also considerable debate
over the question of the proper
of Hawaii. in the ev-
ent of annexation. 1t is most in
teresting to note the force of ma
tional habit, the inclination not to
make new departures, unless ne
:essary, because they involve a
change in the old ideas of self-gov-
eminent. There are a few and |
we'll considered articles ON the
subject of Colonial policy. But
he editors have their hands full
IF a hundred matters, in which
he people are directly interested,
md have little time for exhaus-
i've study.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
A Last Plea.

Kapea and Kaio, under sentence OF
death for the murder of DR.. Smith OF
Kauai were before the Supreme Court
yesterday. Their attorney, A G. NJ
Robertson was arguing on the except
ions taken to Judge Perry's decision
in the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

But he believes that it will be
come a valuable article of com
merce, in time. An experimental
station here would enable its true
value to be ascertained and then
it would become one of our indus
tries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
Was Saluted.

The two American warships in port
would not allow President Dole to sail
away from the Islands without doing
him honors. There were five ruffles Of
the drum from the Baltimore, while the
flagship band played Hawaii Ponoi."
The sides of both the Baltimore and
Bennington were manned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
THE AMERICAN PAPERS.

An analysis of the several hun
dred opinions of newspapers in
the States, shows that since the
meeting of Congress, much inter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

As an example of transformation
which obtains in some sections of the
United States regarding Hawaiian af-
fairs and Hawaiian geography, we pub
lish the following extract from the
Nashville American: when we take
in the Hawaiian Islands we will have
to train American mouths to the mushy
of our new dependencies.
There are six in all, named as follows:
Oahu, Kauai, Moni, Molakai, Lanca and
the last named being about as
large as the other five combined, and
the one on which the city of Honolulu
is located"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11
THE PRESIDENTS MISSION.

We wish President Dole most
happy voyage. He will have the
experience of life time, during
the next 60 days. On his voyage to
the Coast. under DIR. Days care, he
will tougher his right hand and
its skin, so that it may endure the
million or two of hand shakes that
are in store for him along the
ns-continental line. The eX-
tract of native grown canaigre is
good for the purpose. He will en-
JOY the trip, and on his return,
will be able to give his fellow citi-
zens here. some reliable informa
ton about the curious people who
inhabit the continent, and are ser
iOusly intending to occupy these
Islands. We hope that he will not
return without bringing with him
a live eagle, the sight of which
will raise the spirits of expatriat-
ed Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

The case of the native Man "a
L. R. A. is cited. He applied for
naturalization in Utah, and was
refused on the ground that the
statute permitted only whites,
Africans and descendants of Afri-
cans" to be naturalized.
But Congress may at any time
repeal a statute, and naturalize
the natives by a single act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

One of the most thoughtful ar
ticles is in the indianapolis Senti-
mel, ON the status of the natives
and the Asiatics. in the event of
annexation. The law on the sub
ject is cited, and the conclusion is
reached that all persons residing
ON the Islands, irrespective of ma
tonality, will be free to move over
to the continent, if they choose to
do so, in the event of annexation,
on the ground that the Federal
Courts hold that no person,
whether citizen or not, can be re-
strained of his liberty, unless for
crime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

The Sharpshooters Company viii
on Saturday next have a match shoot
for the annual dinner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

Earnest believers in annexation
may hold decided and very differ
ent opinions regarding the wis
dom or policy of President DOle's
visit to the States. But they are
one in the hope that it will aid in
advancing the cause. The hour
for disputing about it is closed.
Political moves, like those in war,
are subject to strange cOntingen-
cies. At the great battle of Chan
cellorsville, during the American
civil war, Stonewall Jackson
plunged into the wilderness, on a
blind march. While feeling his
way, he came suddenly upon an
unknown road. which led to the
flank of the Federal army. He
followed it, struck Hooker on the
right flank, doubled him up, and
won a great battle. Perhaps
President Dole, while wandering
in the wilderness of American po-
litics, may find a road to the
TANKS of the opposition, double
them up and score a victory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

So far as President Dole goes
upon a political mission, little
need now be said. What the Am
erican view of it will be, and it
has some Importance, will develop
quickly. We cannot discover that
our friends in Washington, and
they are many and able, have re-
quested the mission. Perhaps they
are not ',alive" to its Importance.
The President cannot 90 on any
political mission, however, be-
cause he has only a very limited
power, and so far as the treaty is
concerned. he and his Administra-
ton, have exhausted their pow
ers. The act of ratification is
complete. The negotiation is end
ed.
We hear that those who urge
the mission. believe that Presi-
dent Dole's presence will create
sentiment in favor of ratification.
Indeed, we hope twill. But sen
timent" is a queer affair in the
States, as the Cubans have found
it. But the sentiment of territor-
ial ACKNOWLEDGMENT is at work, and
no one can measure its force.
Should the ratification of the
treaty be temporarily delayed, ow
ing to political differences in 9th
er matters in Washington, the
presence of Mr.. Dole may be of
the greatest value, in determining
the course to be pursued. 1t may
be a troublesome matter in all
directions.
If ratification takes place, Pres
ident Dole, on the steps of the
Capitol, may hand over to Presi-
dent Mckinley, the keys of the
Republic, done up in ribbons, and
create the scene for another pic
ture in the Rotunda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-11

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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-19
GRAND LODGE o. q. F.
To Meet in Raleigh Again-Omcers
Elected.

The Grand Lodge [. o. Q. F., May
IL decided to meet in Raleigh next
year. In the afternoon the Grand
Lodge laid the cornerstone of the
$40, 900 auditorium at the Institution
for the Blind.
That evening at the Yarboro House
the local Odd Fellows banqueted the
Grand Lodge in very handsome style.
The Grand Lodge elected B. S..
Royster, of Oxford, Grand Master:
DR.. j. M. Stephens, Deputy Grand
Master; NJ. w. Jacobs, Grand War
den; B. II. Woodell, Grand Secretary;
r. J. Jones, Grand Treasurer. w.
T. Dortch is reelected trustee of the
Orphanage for five years. j. P. Saw
yer was elected Grand Representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The
address of Grand Sire Pinkerton was
heard by a thousand persons and is
said to have been one of the finest
ever delivered there. At it's conclu-
sion reception was held at the hotel
at which many ladies and gentlemen
were presented to Mr.. Pinkerton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-19
TO BE HELD AT PINNACLE.
Pilot Mountain Baptist Sunday
School Association.

The Pilot Mountain Baptist Sunday
School Association will be held at
Shiloh church, Pinnacle, on the 9th,
2Sth and 29th inst.
Rev. DR.. II. d. Haymore, of Mt.
Airy, will preach the Introductory ser.
mon, his subject being ''Proper OBJ
servance of the Sabbath Day."
Rev. r. w. Crews or Rev. II. NJ.
Lofts will preach the second sermon
on Parental Training. -
The following subjects have been
arranged for discussion:
|. Best Methods for building up
Sunday SCHOOL, ID. f. King, j. S.
Hutchens and ID. l.. Blackburn.
= "Preparation of the lesson: (a)
the teacher; b. the scholar" 2" S. F.
Boyles and +. ). Sprinkle.
). Qualifications of a Superinten-
dent. r. i. Haymore, T. Nj. Baker
and w. j. Conrad.
J. '.Isow our Sunday School is con-
Quoted : Five minute talks by differ
ent brethren.
,. Helps and how to use them. -
NJ ID. Phillips and Rev. G.. V. Tilley.
q. "How TO cultivate the spirit OF
giving in the Sunday SCHOOL, DR..
II. a. Brown and Rev. w. Ii. Wilson.
I. Question box.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-05-19
WORTH BAGLEY.

North Carolina furnished the first
dead hero of the civil war. To think
that Worth as he was famiEarly
known) is the first North Carolinian
and probably the first American to
die for his country in this war is some
thing the writer cannot and refuses to
realize. l remember seven years ago
when he was happy over his appoint
ment to the. Annapolis Naval Acade-
my. A son of the late Capt. w. H.
Bagley Clerk of the Supreme Court
grandson of Governor Worth, a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Josephus Dan
iels of the News and Observer, he
went into the Navy with the prestige
of noble family name and brave
heart. No boy ever enjoyed the popu-
larity he did at Annapolis. Every
body loved Worth. He was the leader
in all brave acts and deeds. Only
recently did he show his heroism in a
rescue of lives at sea. He graduated
at the Academy, was promoted, and
| when the dreadful summons came, was
| serving as second in command on the
| Winslow. He was one of the finest
young men our State has produced
| about "a years of age, and no one
doubted but that the future had il
| store great honors for him. He was
brave to the last, and with smile or
his face, he yielded up his life for hi!
i county. This tribute from one who
loved him. G. p.