davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
gERu4Wy


The Empire Of Germany consists 81 twenty sir
states, tWeniy'iwo u which have monnchicaI
aud three republican form ~ government.
with Alsacc and Lorraine as suI,siantislIv an
imperial territory. Prussia, however. largely
dominates IN legislation, as Il possesses nearly
nine ienihs II The territory. The political GOV.
eminent Is, under the constitution nj Isz6,
composed NJ the Emperor, the King Of Prussia
the Federal Council, and the Keioba,ap. ., Inn
perial legislature. The Emperor represents the
entire nationality, In that he declares war. con
cludes peace and enters into alliance and
treaties with foreign nations, with the consent
Of The council, except In case II m attack upon
lhe German territory. The Emperor Is Com.
manner ih''hei OF the army and navy. lie
lto'nniBates The laws and supe,iBiends lbeif
execution Tic convokes, adJoufns and closes
the Council, aayc that he must convote il al
the request u two Thirds Of H. member The
council consists II fly eight members, OF
which Prussia has seventeen The Emperor
appoints the committees for the army and navy.
The Reichsiag b elected by universal suffrage
ihd ny ballot, at the average rate Of one
Deputy iof each one hundred thousand In
habiihnta. u consisted in 1873 u three hun
dfcd and cighiytwo members, of which Prussia
was entitled 10 two hundred and tbitty.sis9
We see, 80 far, the dominating influence o
Prussia ~ the empire, IN that her King Is En-.
peror, with certain imperial powers, in her
large proportion in the federal couneiIi in The
large majority in the federal Legislature. Bot
by the constitution, in order to the enactment
oi an imperial law, majority of the Council
and Roichsiag Is necessary and sufficient pnIs
STA, therefore, II united Is the absolute iegisla.
tor for the empire. The requirement that
every German shall, IN one phase or another,
serve twelve years In the army, and the control
OF the army by the Emperor, evidence the au
lbority and power Of the imperial head. But,
says the Emperor, the functionary, the civil
iunctionares Of the government mus, obey the
orders OF the Emperor politically az the soldier
does miitafily. That Germany Is eonwlsci
in regard to religious laws, to financial policy
and the construction Of the constitution, Is d
matter Of history; that the last ui,eranee Of
hing William is fctrogfcssivc and aggressive,
while the people are looking for larger liberty
and more favorable laws for the citizen, is pat.
end; that the questions will not be solved al
once, Is certain. Both upon the broad ground
OF wishing well to Liberalism and because we
have and are to have so many thousands Of
German immigrants, the controversy will be
interesting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

The sacred feeling with which our aneien, m
.t'tors were wont 10 regard the King has
paved away hnd oanno, by any means he re-
vivct.
Kalakaua Is King In an enlightened period,
In one NY no means the .amc - that n Kane
hamchs l. ln.enlighiened countries the actions
u the King arc freely commented upon by the
commonen. IN constitutional monafchiea the
actions II The throne and u the government
are conducted in accordance with the constitu
ton u the land, and not according 10 the com.
mand 81 the King That Il the only proper
guide. II the constitution Is W., aside, and the
voice and wish u the King arc substituted Tor
it, that will cause peace 20 depart nom the
land and will bring near TO 1t disturbance and
the overthrow u the civil rights Of all.
The rules u administration and u govern.
mcnt that prevail In enlightened countries N
the globe are the rules that apply 10 the Ruid
ancc Of Hawai-. Because this country la,
advanced beyond the uncnlghtcncd state a
governing without a constitution, in which The
voice u The King Is the only law, aud has be
come . member u thai enlightened brother
hood Of nations to which II has bound itself by
treaties, and has become the youngest in the
family by their ready consent to Nv admission,
Hawaii cannot retreat from is position with
out disaster To is government
Therefore, il Is with deep concern, with sus-
pcrsc and regret, that we. on behalf " the
loyal citizens who love Hawaiian indcpcnd
enec, look upon the deeds Of certain ones who
are leading the King astfay to ao according to
his own personal choice, and not according to
the best or even the second best intelligence Of
these Islands.
Not many weeks ago one Of the newspapers
Of this town uttered this opinions at is proper
for the King TO participate in the elections, etc
as,er to the throne, II followed.
Perhaps 1t is not forgotten by our readers
that in the election that took place here early
this year the name of the King was extensively
used, and that one ticket was called the
Kings ticket" Has the throne gained dig.
nifty and sacredncss by this action2 No. Blu,
the Kings name has been degraded.
by this action the Kings name has been Sc, in
opposition to portion Of his subjects, by his
contending and wrestling in the arena Of
suffrage.
II is proper for the mind Of the nation to be
divided on great questions; but il the throne
takes personal share in the contests Of the
citizens then the dignity Of the crown will be
degraded, and the nation will be divided in re.
gard to the throne.
In the government organ printed in the Ha
waiian language, ON Wednesday last APP
peared an article under the title, "What is
wight in the eyes Of the King, that is right. :.
That is not the opinion Of the enlightened gov.
ernments Of this globe. This theory is not
assented to by enlightened nations.
-hnokoa, No0. m, 1859.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

nose II The mouth shows decayed and black.
ened teeth, ~ artificial ones that face cant be
hnc onc-it is not sweet and Wholesome.
The better classes n Americans are now
exhibiting perfect teeth. Fashion demands Il
They keep them clean, which never fails to
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

Dom Pedro, Emperor Of Brazil, cares nothing
for splendor. lie rides in an ordinary black
coach, usually drawn by six mules, and follow.
ed by twelve cavalrymen, mostly negroes,
whose discipline is not too strict TO permi,
them to smoke cigarettes while escorting his
majesty. The coachman and foo,man are
shabby in worn suits and silver lace. The
emperor wears the planest OF black clothes.
and is very courteous TO all who approach him.
He has aged rapidly since his visit to the Uni.
ted States siN years age.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

Eighty Frenchmen, assisted by loo Afri.
can laborers, are about to commence the con.
siruction Of railway between the Niger and
the Senegalia Rivers. Their operations will be
protected by military column, which will
plant the French flag and erect two forts on
the Niger.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

Captain John Ericsson is still living in New
York, hale, hearty old man in his eightie,h
year. II is twenty years since his little Mon.
i'or revoutionized the navies Of the world by
its attack on the JIey,f0iae.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
CHILDREN's SETS. OR LIBRARIes

Rosedale; Sunday Library; College Library Choice
Series Popular Library: Cosy Corner Series: Kitten
Library; Sunshine and Busy Bee Series Rose Por.
Series Cioverly Series; May6eld Library; knowing
and Doing Library; Jolly Good Stories; American
Pioneer and Patriot Series; Hawthorne Juveniles
Tripet Seres: Apron Strings Library LiitIe Women
Series Jean lngelow Stories Crowelis Sunday School
Libraries; No. y % vols; Nos and ,, IS vols. each,
and No. T. 20 vols.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

Bills cs,lsssd Mods "a ATsaa4s kses o.~l.s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

rsaxrssoSs, " q nox as
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
SELECTIONS


From the AMEEloAs TRACT SOCIETY Publications, for
Sunday School Teachers or Family Libraries:
Amusements; Almost Man; Almos, Woman /;
Ada and Certy Among the Alps Beaui. Hands Blue
Badge Boys Band Of Six Betty and Harry; Climbers
Christmas Jack Crescent and Gross; Crown q Glory
viii; Daughter Of Armenia Daisy Bank Doras Mis-.
| take; Ethefs Pearls; Edith Somcrs Enlaed Life /:
Edna Harrington Emily Ashton; Frolic on Journey /;
Al Seaside, and Friends Maple Grove Folded
Hands; -Four TO Fourteen; fihne Foot on SUI !;
Fathers House Forestvile Sheavcs Floy Lindsey :
Following on to Know Guiding Lights Hope Castle !;
Harry Feniiimore; Hes,or Lenox Hongkone: Helen
Cray; Hours with Girls; Handsome Harry: Hand
prcmblem; How Tiptoe Grew: Her Little World (;
;s,s M Gha.y Into hss. Jan Moron Japan
Liiile Soldier; Marie Manning May s.anhope; Ms.
New Year; New Home Majorie's Good Year Person
Of Chris, Out Of Way: Out Of Fold old sehoolfel.
lows; Signal Flag; sbil Grey; Rushies Venture !;
Romance Of Streets; Rowland Hill; Paul yenner:
Sandys Faith; Storm Of Life; Stories for Sunday ;
sa,,sd di ynd d;,, shssI Up ssai.s IPes TsH
ls and Birdi. Snss3; wianiss Tsnp.aiioa slsase
Birdies; Bright Eyes Bible STORIES Dear Old Stories
History Of SOLOMON History Of Paul Old, Old Story
Morning Star; lessisa's Fiss Prayer; Day Dawn i;
and morning ClaIkes Promises: Hear.Life, each
Model Library. Nos. !. and ,, Of 50 vols each, to-
gefher with variety Of immature books IN Tiny
boxes and single, Family Bible, vcls, text, with
notes Dictionary Of Bible; Concordance Bible Text
Books; Sompanion to Bible; Sacred, GeOg. and Ant.
book Through Bible Lands Ad Fideau; Ecce Coeium;
Pafer Mundii Gods Word Old Bible Modern Doubs:
Daphene Pilgrims Progress; History Of the Hugue.
nots; Home Pleasaniries; New LIFE
Family Quarto Dihlss,
Teacher Bibles, assorted sizes assorted Bibles large
and small print. with and without reference: assorted
I'r<fI MS trx.ft LIT. l.. -
o,her islands packed With and shipped Ascending to
directions Full instructions should be sent 10 guide IN
all selections Tor others
THOMAS q. TH1UN.
Ne los Ysrt Street .,." He.el~ls.
To PLANTERS AND OTHERS
INTERESTED IN SUGAR CULTURE.
ihs usa.rsisnsd PsblsAsr's agent is the 9 SUGAR
this industry hsgs notify thai the ia ios 1881 WI, he
Forwarded By the pssember steamer mall and d Is de-
sired TO have intending
SUBSCRIBERS
notified ia time therefore a. has been found d;il TO
shAaSs the i's daring The ,saT fes pant only,
fsiss $, psr snn1a, posiass tree
sas-s,il<ss desiring 70 .di.ss@iaa<. i any, all
THos c. rHRuM. Ages,
Mss Pssscorrs
PriSsts ScAeoj for Girls aHss Boys,
KING sTREEr, ps.aaaa-z c~,as~l
s.1-A a.sA-' 4 s'-'ai's rss'A 60 - ..ss--
I oWElLS sTEkL ENcRAvED CARDS Ann
= tesi~ II besiness Cssd1 ~ PsoSrannss. |
Fssss os's< Il kssss.:ss - = '-'' =:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

The Story u Avis. Portrait u a Lady.
On the Threshold Manlibsss Of Christ.
Goth u Gold, Thoughts n Many Land,
Prudence Palfrey. Marjorie Ddw.
History and Doctrine VI fuiurr liz
Origin and Progress u English Literature.
i,ippinco,ts Pronouficng Dictionary u the World
Haydns Dictionary n Date.
An and Artists IN Connecticut.
Womans Handivork.
Thirty Years Poems, new and old.
Voices u Hope and Dladness
Practical Hints On Wood Engraving.
Thoughts on Religious Life
History u the Great Reformation.
Outline Illustrations to Schilisrs Fight with the
Dragon, by 1orifg ke,ysch.
The Days Of Chivalry, English text.
Pocket Classical Dictionary
Outlines Of the History q Art, by Luke.
Humorous Poetry u the English Language
Pilgrims Progress, sto,hard, photo IFS
Thoughts on the Holy Gospels.
Tales from Foreign tongues, volumes.
Drelas Dictionary BiDtters.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18
THE REPLY OF THE MINISTER'S.


We published last week the resolutions,
tpassed at the mass meeting in Kawaiahao, J
thus our readers are acquainted with the accu.
sations against the Ministers. Let US consider
the answer they have made. Their answer is
like that usually made by those who know
they have no ground to stand on. They do
not defend themselves from the charges made
against them. Nor do they show any reason
why the accusation should be put aside as mis-.
taken OF untrue. They do not give any reason
why the resolutions should fall TO the ground.
On the contrary Il this reply is carefully read,
!, will no doubt be plainly seen that the Pre-
mier and his colleagues have hidden behind
another. The fault is charged to the legsla.
ture that lately sat. The reply does not hold
water, because the members OF the legislature
were fed by this cabinet 10 induce them to
carry out the wishes OF the Ministry. One OF
the members from Honolulu spoke on this
poin, before the legislature. These were his
words; "Remember my colleagues whence
you arc now receiving your bread and meat.
And they did truly remember whence they
received their bread and their meat. But
when they are gone and the evil of their l,he
Minisiers) deeds begin to be seen, then they
lay the blame upon the legislature. This is
queer answer. --AAotea, Nov. 4, 1852.
W. NJ. GIBSON AND c. W, riIro. AT rHs
kiNAv HOUSE.
C,biea 10 Pshte--" This is the end of the
affair, is |, no,l We have ooniended together
in speech and through the newspapers"
hdss 10 Cibson Perhaps So"
During the Las, few sessions OF the Leeisla.
ture have been an opponent Of the minister
Of foreign affairs. have opposed him because
Of the many faults Of administration he com.
uitted IN the late legislative session as well as
~ reasons have elsewhere shown. Because
Il \ IN impossibili,y for him to keep in
straight path o. to stick 10 his oh.repealsd
assertion that. "he Is one who loves this PEG.
pie. Who loves shsm greatly" This assertion
appeared to me inconsistent with his actions,
ios ! repeatedly made propositions with no
eHec, TO him As president of the board Of
health, which will be found recorded in the
minutes Of the late session Of the Legislature Of
lisa. !, nigh, have seemed then a Il he
were weak because he was new in office, and
that when he had become more seasoned the
work would get on betseri bu, to the pc essn,
s''As he has remained is<bLaNss and wssk.
h~Ssf ~ 10 the sanitary wsllbsins Of the p<o-
~ Ths only ,hiso ~ liPs aloss y ,hs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-18

There mas been great deal Of discussion
about the actions and the saying Of our King,
Ills Majesty kalakaua. in the newspaper and
al the meeting, Of the citizens during the las,
two ycan. n some newspapers and in some
assemblies u The cisissns the Kings nams has
been cause Of s,nfe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
SALEM.

Farmers have commenced having
The grass crop is good and oats look
promising. Corn is abnormaly small
for the time Of the year, with small
prospects of even a fair crop.
Mr.. Frank Irwin and wife. of Chi
cago, are spending a few weeks in the
family of Mr.. Twins grandfather, Mr.
John Cogswell.
Rev. VIM. G. Queal and wife,of Win
sor, N. Y, arrived on the 18th inst.
and are visiting few days at The resi-
dence of their uncle, Mr.. Thos. Stock.
well.
Mrs. G. Merlin and her daughter
Maggie, both of Chicago, are visiting
Mrs. j. Boor, the mother Of Mrs
Merlin.
Miss Anna Werve, OF Kenosha, spent
the past week with her grandmother
Mrs. J. Boor.
Mr.. John Orion, of Brattleboro, vt.
is visiting his mother, who for some
time past has been dangerously i'll
Hope is now entertained of her re-
coyery.
Mr.. Charles Quarles and wife, of
Kenosha, are enjoying camping out al
Silver Lake.
Mr.. Munson Paddock is sojournine
in Iowa, and left here the first of the
week.
Mr.. Fred Coleman, of Lake Geneva
but formerly of this place, visited
Charlie Pease recently. His friends
are glad to learn that he is prospering
and winning his way in the world.
Mr.. c. K. Gull, of Oakland, Neb.
who has been home on short visit
returned on Monday of the present
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

week, and his sister, Miss Mary Gull,
and Clarence Hartnell accompanied
him.
Miss Mary Johnson, in company
with her mother, left on Friday to
travel for her health. They intended
to stop at La Crosse over Sunday in the
family of Mr.. Jesse Hooker. They
will go to Minnesota and perhaps Da
kota.
Mrs. VIM. Coon left on Wednesday
for her home in Mankato.
DR.. Fl. Colman and his little six yeal
old son stayed Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM. Grant. On Sunday
he conducted quarterly meeting il
Wilmot and in the. eyening preached il
Salem.
On Sunday was witnessed the arriva
In town of thirteen Anticostians.
Mrs. Henry Shay, after suffering
several months with spinal complaint
breathed her last on the 4th inst.
The Salem Cornet Band serenadet
Mr.. Mat LOescher on Saturday nigh
of last week. Mat treated the boy
handsomely to lemonade, candy ant
cigars.
Mrs. L. Leach caught seventy-si,
fish, large and small, near the mill dan
in Wilmot not long ago. Where is tn
boosted fisherman that can equal that
| The entertainment given by the Son
of Temperance on Friday evening wa
a creditable affair, and was largely al
tended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
RANDALL.

A Sunday school picnic from Bun
lingtOn was at the Cedar Glen Park on
the 14th.
Benn Nelson, who cut off the great
toe on one of his feet about six weeks
ago, is just able to get around without
crutches.
r. L. Bassett has purchased lot
from S. F. Thomas on the north end oil
upper Twin Lake, ami is building 8
summer residence thereon.
John S. Reynolds has purchased his
fifth Wood machine, which shows in
what estimation these justly celebrated
machines are held by those who have
used them.
Miss Mate Carpenter, of Chicago, who
was out here Two years ago and made
many friends, was at Henry Benedict's
last week, and will return again and
remain most Of the summer.
Cora Herrick has gone to the state
of New York with Mark Bray and his
mother. Mr.. Bray was one of the per
sons arrested for the robbery of AL
merin Herrick last May, but was dis
charged for want of sufficient evidence
George McKesson's little boy put
his right hand on the lower pulley Of
the horse fork when it was running
and it tore the nail and flesh off from
the middle finger so the bone protruded
DR.. Ward dressed it and said it would
be pretty good finger yet.
Charles Sabins, of Salem. was al
McKesson's track with his Governor
Sprague colt. 1t is a beautiful trottel
and has that kind of gait that can be
improved. If a competent trainer had
it a few weeks, we have no doubt that
he would be surprised at the improve
ment it would make.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

Within a radius of eight miles
around the town of Sanford, Florida,
are 1900 orange groves, containing
over 10000 trees. Only five per cent
of the trees are in bearing, but these
already produce 100000 oranges
When the remaining 95 per cent. come
in, provided all things turn out favor
ably, there will be yield of 100000
oranges, which is as much as the entire
State now produces. This result,
within a few years, is confidently
hoped for; but there is no species of
fruit growing which has more dangers
to encounter than orange culture.
Meantime railroad building is going
on rapidly, the influx of visitors in
creaSes every year, and the state wears
an air of prosperity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

The sad announcement of the death
0fMrs. Lincoln, the widow Of Presi.
dent Lincoln, at the home Of hel
brother-in law in Springfield, Illinois
on last Sunday evening, revives the
memory Of the terrible event in 1865
the shock of which destroyed hel
health and has at last terminated hel
life. Mrs. Lincoln, whose maiden
name was Mary Todd, was born al
Lexington, Kentucky, in December
1918. She removed with her relatives
to Springfield in 1889, where she was
married to Abraham Lincoln in 1912
With her distinguished husband she
shared in the cares and honors of the
Presidential Office during the trying
years of 1S60-65. She was at his side
In Ford's theatre on that memorable
night of April, 1865, when he was
stricken down by the assassin, and the
impressions of that tragedy have never
been effaced from her memory. Hel
health has been gradually falling ever
since. Restless and wandering from
place to place, she has passed four OF
the intervening years at Pau, in
southern France, her eccentricities, at
times, leading her friends to seek treat
ment for her shattered mind in asy.
lums devoted to such cure. But nc
human skill could quiet the unrest of
her troubled spirit She leaves only
one of her four children living, Robert
Lincoln, the present Secretary of War
Weary and worn with her many losses
and the vicissitudes of her brilliant
and yet sorrowful life, she rests at lasi
in peace. The honored and cherished
wife of Abraham Lincoln will evel
claim a tender memory in the hearts
of the American people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
PLEASANT PRAIRIE,

The hay crop is generally very light
A few report their meadows as good as
last year. Small grains are looking
we'll and promise large yield. Corn
is three weeks behind an ordinary sea-
son, and is very unpromising.
Though the fruit trees blossomed
full in the spring, the crop is a failure
this year. Frost may have been the
cause this time, but a better knowledge
Of fruit culture among farmers might
make a poor crop the exception rather
than the rule. 1t is acknowledged that
no where is intelligence more necessary
than among producers. A farmers
club would form a valuable organic
alton in town like this.
Mr.. J. Crow was somewhat mangled
by Jersey bull on Tuesday evening.
Just where the value of Jersey stock
lies is not clearly defined. They are
the ugliest, widest, crookedest, and
smallest stock known.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
WASHINGTON. Julv nth. 1889


Congress is busily employed with the
large appropriation bills, and steady
progress is being made. Without TAX
ing into the account the multitude of
bills that must necessarily go over
without action at this session, the
amount of unfinished business that
must be reached before Congress adj
journs will prolong the session at least
until the 18TH of August. There are
still number of contested election
cases which have been pending for
months; if these should be taken up,
it will add another week to the session.
After Skirmishing on the tariff six
or seven months without any concerted
action on either side-every one talking
on his own responsibilities now looks
very much as if Congress was coming
to general engagement, and show
OF hands all round on the tariff will be
forced on this much Yexed subject.
Should a week be devoted to the dis
cussion of the tariff, it is hardly pro-
bable any one would be the wiser, be-
cause of any new facts or arguments
elected. The tariff is unlike most, if
not all, other questions brought before
Congress or the people. Strange as it
may be, the ablest minds in the matter
of a tariff draw different conclusions
from the same premises. AS long ago
as the times of Clay, Calhoun, Webster
and other statesmen, using the same
statistics, and governmental documents
0cS n hnc 90 = -
deductions widely apart. The tariff
presents issues which do not admit of
logical demonstration, as most sub
jects. As well chain the winds from
blowing in a given direction as frame
a tariff with fixed standard for the
peoples necessities.
1t will not be strange if the tariff
commissioners lately appointed in pur-
suance of an act of Congress, after
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

The summer resorts are now rapidly
filling up with visitors from the large
cities and warm country south of us.
The many springs" and health-giving
watering places, which have been
opened and established within a few
years, continue to draw their usual
summer throngs, and seem destined to
extend the reputation of our State for
salubrity and simple rural beauty. 1t
is pleasant to observe, from the pres
ence Of many strangers, that our own
city sustains its good name and shares
In this agreeable and valuable immi
grafton.