davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-06-20

aIiss Nora Norton is visiting friends
ct Negaunee this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16

darkened our land. The sugar interest
| that is the life of the land, is threatened
with serious injury to say the least. and
possible ruin. To cripple or ruin that
means to cripple or ruin every industry
and every man in the Kingdom, so fan
as any business in these Islands is con
cerned.
Now, how shall we save ourselves, and
to whom shall we turn for rescue from
this depressing situation?
Uncle Sam has offered bounty of two
cents pound on all sugar produced and
manufactured within his own territory,
and that two cents a pound will be sufi-
Gent to save us.
Does not sound wisdom dictate that
we shall ask this friendly old big uncle
of ours to just please consider us as being
part of his territory?
"Oh, then!" says some one, "you
are an annexationist, traitor to your
country, and you'd sell it for filthy
lucre." And forthwith those false lead
ers of HaWaiians will raise the old time
cry of annexation, etc. Now just hold
on bit. Did l not invoke the native
Hawaiian more than any other to a sem
sible consideration of this very point I?
To consider that what conduces to the
welfare of the sugar interest owned by
the haoles," as he calls them, con-
duces to his own welfare; that whatever
Injuries or destroys their business or well
fare Injuries or destroys him? l have
always been, and always will be, in
favor of Hawaiian independence so long
as that position tends to our best in
terests. But when independence means
I0fr min nafh nd
protection means prosperity and life,
does not common sense dictate union in
some form with successful and pro-
friend and helper? What loss of indie
pendence would there be in that? How
would it initiate against the dignity or
welfare of the native Hawaiian?
" How would you do it?" Simple
enough.
We'd still fly our Hawaiian flag. as a
government and legislature as a State
would fly the glorious " Stars and
Stripes" that mean SO much, and as
special concession to so small popula-
ton as we are able to census, Uncle Sam
may even condescend to allow us
representation in some other way, if we
are not satisfied with having Minister
resident in Washington to look out for
our interests there. All these details
could be worked out by able minds when
the call came for them.
If at any time Uncle Sam, in the con-
ceit OF his triumph should attempt to
exercise undue lordship over US, we'd
have simply to resurrect the Kaimiloa,
drag down to her deck the guns that
now lie idle on the top of Punchbowl,
shove her out into the harbor entrance,
turn out all the tea he attempts to send
in, and as we shall never have come
down from that high fence where we
were Growing, we can utter the defiant
crow of war and tell him, Hands off, I"
EXEC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
! pgc14L NOTICE.

,...,,ipnt advertisements and sub
..n6o1s must be prepaid. >.
Z. ..3 !"s' are not allowed to sell
Z a..~ nor to receive payments from
!. ,onies of the DAILY ADvER-
!, A. WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
j. be purchased from the News
IN or at the office of publica-
sNerchant street.
IN DAILY ADVERTISER, $1.5O
0usrter, or $500 a year.
nY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
bee.
1bscriber who pays to the I'M
he'd for either paper one year,
4 in advance, will receive one
Il the TOURISTS GUIDE " as
mum.
Dollars reward will be paid for
NATION that will lead to the
ictOn Of any one stealing the
Fa Weekly left at the Office or
mace Of subscribers.
adv advertisements should be
Did in during the day, to insure
sjaiiOn the next morning. Short
aS received up to 10 P. NJ.
i ELKAIlAN GAZETTE CO.,
4. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
ANDERSON & LUNDY,
Dentists.

mzA ARTIFICIAL TEETH
from one to an entire set In
WLIu serted on gold, silver, alum
mum and rubber bases.
Crown and bridge work a specially. To
persons wearing rubber plates which are
constant source of irritation to the
mouth and throat, we would recommend
our Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-s
atoms performed in accordance with the
latest improvements in dental science.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
~ Hotel street, Tregloan premises. :
2651 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
Future of Hawaii.

ih Future of Hawaii.
lGOR: Shall the sun of the
adJune rise on Hawaii as an
lot autonomy?
THE native Hawaiian take fool
al this innocent but serious
q United States ever hauled
0Iors Of Hawaii, spiked her
d an acceptance of her die
a'Aa mouth of the cannon?
1'all ever received anything
lA generous treatment at the
u powerful neighbor, and does
Us present prosperity and adj
sl'lon to this very generous
are lot men accustomed to
'lisnce in those whom thew
Oy long experience to be
,,s' u aa and can they in
: prove this confidence better
81 Tang an alliance with the
\ ! ~ mutual benefit or for the
=, up y protection and continued
y 'ael threatened with ruin?
S n wise business man seek
s. sums a which best promote his
) d.. ana secure bis own sue
alis s0ss not nature itself teach
ssn5 sa'aace Of individual pride
isI,u usGce is fOOlishness when it
!. y native Hawaiian, more than
dtvs '4 ~ because he is so
ai S's to anything that TT touches rn eS
S1n S' Independence, SO defici-
Nd sI,r Reasoning, SO easily led
s'a6med BY every loud i'd
SaSiisS~Osg u who would like to
! 6sck os !nat back is white and
bends a s ana that long-hied and
De to or mere schemers bidine
bon, TS. OV 81 them with
3 i he hs' MI; inc ;, veriest simpletor
sbenraT Ill, that they have nc
Va sV W. and wait, because th az
= sat diSss g. Of the hand accom- snTS
0'eFturning If they s.
' oiSs, Hawai- Hawaiian, I say, NOR,
spsads &C. consider NJ that bis oW,
slss 5es 20 IL the Welfare Of tb hos
their rUin 50 prone to distrn Us'
\ pin' ~ Iron nom whatever cause
sst' in t nat his opportunities ultSe
sIipresenr .llelr instructive struo
ives tbav III That in saw
vii not ctt f,, will save him. S an'
,sadae r3sIls h, move merely yt !
wei, ii i !. What !',ns is the drift 6
Ven an must n Just this: We hay
lsd BENIN to be SO sE W
ero w the ;, fence a huUOhs
even carr IiGg :. all by ourseIy ,a
t out Ii,t World below rs ' : !
in I .. toy msn.o So =
d. ss,loas farcicaI en-
s ss.s1is i {. @sss T9i sha misl
sl. ssfious a ashes these extravaea11
sd ali the aspect 1pte to the cas- g
.ds sis e6anp ,an and and brought int
J., s' Us to a high 5hi' piaHgac
~ a. s'P s;.sn merging owe, !,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16


attended
free
Tiaphone Ne. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
JURISPRUDENCE.

stlali ourselves responsible for the
. nAs, or opinions expressed by our
Hasnh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16

E-For sale at Hawaiian News COM
panv,s, and at It. G. Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store. o@"u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16

THIS PAPER rs KEPT ON FILE
& at E. G. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AaRNcy, "a & IS Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, CAL, where contracts for
advertising can be made for Ii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
PAPER HANGING |

WE'LL. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort st.
P. o. Box 387. 2748-1y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18

CLEVELAND EXERCISED.
A Few Specimen Nuts for the
Friends Of the Beefy Ex-
President to Crack.

PRESIDENT to Crack.
Mr.. Cleveland was terribly ex-
ercised about government extrava-
gance in his speech at Buffalo a
short time ago. He said: cit is
the most fatal of all the deadly
born brood Of governmental per-
version. This is Mr.. Cleveland's
opinion of the government policy
which insists upon the nation pay
ing its debts, doing it's proper
share towards the development of
the country, and refusing to let the
old soldiers who saved this country
die in the poor-house as Cleveland
allowed his substitute in the war
to do. There is one kind of Eek
travagance" and governmental
perversion" says the Philadelphia
Press, which Mr.. Cleveland failed
to touch upon, but of which this
country has a very vivid apprecia-
ton. It is a method of ''perver-
sion" especially characteristic of
the Democratic party. Demo-
cratic Secretary Of the Treasury
Cobb illustrated it in Buchanan's
time when he left the National
Treasury bankrupted. Democratic
State Treasurer Churchill illus
trated it again when he stole $780,
900 from the Arkansas treasury.
The 100000 hole Democratic
State Treasurer Polk left in the
Tennessee treasury was a further
illustration. Democratic State
Treasurer Vucent's amount of
Democratic "perversion'' was the
$243, 900 he stole from the treas
ury of Alabama, and the 'Eperver-
sion" Of Democratic State Treas
urer Tate, of Kentucky, amounted
to S247, 200; and so on through
the whole list, including Burke, OF
Louisiana; Nolan, of Missouri;
Hemingway, Of Mississippi; Arch
er, of Maryland; Woodruff, OF
Arkansas; and Herbert, of Della
ware. ......-
That is the way the, Democrats
"distributed'' the surplus over
whose disappearance from the ma
tional treasury Mr.. Cleveland was
derricked all the way from New
Y ork to Buffalo to mourn. If Nh.
Cleveland has any proofs of cor
rupt use of the public money or OF
stealings from the national treas
ury, let him give them, and the
people will listen to him and de-
mand that the guilty person shall
be punished. But when he reels
off a string of his lumpy, Opaque
platitudes about ''extravagance'
with the blistering record Of his
own party for malfeasance while ii
office written in history, the public
hear him with an ill-concealed snee1
of supreme contempt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
PLOWMAN'S GALL.
The President Of the Otter Tail
County Alliance is a Costly
RefOrmer,


RefOrmer.
Henry Plowman, the sergeant
alarms of the wheat committee, a
leader in the Alliance retrenchment
and reform movement, and one Of
the principal members Of the Grain
Growers Association, sprang a lit
tie coup to-day that nearly took
the breath away from those not
Initiated in the peculiarities Of AL
lance retrenchment. He presented
his bill for a little over two weeks
service. It was S34S. 81. This
was more than the members of the
committee, not members of the
Alliance, could stand, and John
Day Smith, on their behalf, en-
tered vigorous protest. The
| protest was so vigorous that the
committe refused to allow the bill
and on motion of Mr.. Smith it was
voted to allow him SIS per day and
necessary travelling expenses. Mr..
Plowman's bill for one days SER
vice was over $50. Here he re-
ceived ST. each for subpenaing the
witnesses. Mr.. Plowman's bills
for services rendered the house
committee was 5000. The house
iallowed the bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
TO BE EXPEDITED.
The Mile Lacs Cases to Be Made
Special and Acted Upon
AT Once

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
June =. Acting Secretary Chan
der, Of the interior department,
has made the appeals of the rail
roads in the Mile Laos eases spec
ial 50 that they will be decided im-
mediately. The decision of the
general land office was against the
roads and in favor Of those who
hold title by settlement or soldiers
additional land claims.
For refrigerators, so to Caley's and
save % per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
THE PARSONS CORNER.
A. PARSON EDITOR.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAID IT.

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAID IT.
AT a reception given by the
National Temperance Society in
New York he spoke words most
true, in a plain and fearless way,
and the sooner we recognize the
fact he states the better it will be
for us. 'The saloon to-day is the
source of rebellion against the law
of the land. Make laws whatever
you will, and the saloon-keeper
boldly defes them. Make laws
for the observance of Sunday-the
one day of the week which we
have striven to hold sacred for
God, one of the last vestiges of
religion in the land-and the sa-
loon-keeper opens wide his doors
and defes you. He cares not for
law; he cares for nothing but for
the vile profit which he receives in
exchange for the souls which he
damns in time and eternity. The
evil is frightful, and it has always
been somewhat of a mystery to me
why it is that men who are known
to have many friends, and who are
devoted to country, to neighbor,
and to religion, did not join with
us in this war against intemper-
ance." r..
There may be some saloon-keep-
ers who have many of the marks
Of gentleman, but they are only
the exceptions that prove the rule.
We have nothing but good will for
the man as man who is engaged
in the saloon business, but we can
think nothing good of the saloon
keeper as the vender of soul and
body destroying liquors..
MEN OR BEASTS, WHICH?-
What does it take to make
man? What distinguishes a man
from a beast? It is not Drawn or
muscle. It is not. intelligence in
the ordinary sense alone, for who
has not seen horses and dogs that
knew more than some men. IF
man is to live on the same moral
plain as beast, that is, live to
crafty his appetite and passions
alone, how is he any better than a
beast! O that men would awake
to the higher conceptions of life,
to live for some worthy purpose.
The men whom history has
honored have been the men who
tried to better the conditions of
their fellows. The browning glory
of the great prophet of Nazareth
was that che came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister. -
GIVE AND IT SHALL Be GIVEN
You'll is one of the unalterable
laws of cause and effect that just
in the measure that we give to the
world we shall receive from it.
He who gives the most freely, in
creases his wealth the fastest.
Give of good will you will receive
good will. Give kind ministrys
and you will receive the same.
!, Give kindly words and you will
receive them. Livingstone gave
his life, his all, for the dark con-
tinent. Those poor natives
touched by his warm heart and
generous sympathy, bore his dead
body at the peril of their lives on
to the coast that he might be taken
to his friends. Let us make a
generous investment of good will
and kindness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
H1NsDALE. N. H.

Leslie Lazele was quite badly burned
about the head and face while fixing the
fire in G 5 Howe's furnace last FRIDAY
evening, but has recovered so as to he about
his usual work.
The newly elected officers of Unity Lodge,
|. o. O. F., we're installed last Monday
evening
Owing to an overflow from the canal the
foundry floor was flooded last Sunday, and
in consequence several employees were
obliged to take few days vacation.
The annual business meeting was held at
the Universalist church last Monday even
ing. Chas. NJ. Pike, Mrs f. j. Richards
and Mrs F. W Tilden were chosen trus-
tees. 1t was voted to do away with the
annual festival aud dance, and raise the
usual amount recurring therefrom in some
other way The condition of the society is
very prosperous.
+ Wales begins another term Of dancing
lessons this Friday evening
f. V Aldrich fell from the roof Of his
house while shoveling snow of, and was
quite generally shaken up. He is improving.
For the first time in several months the
Record made its appearance at the usual
time last Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
GREEN RIVER.

There seems to be a mystery hanging
over this place. Some Of our people Hnd
that their grain lasts longer when tbev
keep their barns locked, and our honest
blacksmith, who is trying to accommodate
the people by hard work aud reasonable
charges is missing articles from his shop.
such as parts Of moving machines left In
be repaired, sled Shoes etc, and last week
a screw plate was taken that cost him about
81. The thief is pretty well known and II
he keeps this up he had better get his life
insured.
Walter Kenney, who fell down the cellar
stairs about three weeks ago and broke his
leg badly, is doing well under the treatment
Of Dr. Dillingham;.
The entertainment at Union hall Christ
mas eve was success The speaking NV
the children and the music were excellent
The hall was crowded and the tree had a
present for all
Fifty three tickets were sold to Clisbee's
New Years dance, and all seemed to have
good time. The lady managers did their
part to perfection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
WEST TOMNSHEND.

4 fellowship meeting is 20 he held with
the church in this village next Thursday
beginning at 10 o'clock 1t is held by the
Congregational churches Of this conference
An invitation is extended TO all There
will he "a basket lunch.
Harry Wood. who has been sick aud con
fined n the house for long time is now
able 10 be out.
Mrs. Page. who has been sick with lung
trouble hut was getting better, was taken
suddenly worse last week, hut is now more
comfortable.
Emery Jones had the misfortune To in
iure one Of his horses badly while turning
around in the woods few days ago A
stake was stuck intn the horse Just hack Of
the fore leg
The Magazine club has begun operations
with eight periOdicals-the Century, Cos
mopoltan st Nicholas, Atlantic Ameri-
can Agricultural ard Harper's Weekly,
Papers are passed the LIST and 10Th of each
month. New members may he added at
any time.
A meeting of citizens is called for Satur-
day evening at O'Clock, in the town hail.
IN consider plans for the better protection
of the village against fire There are rea
sons why the present is good time for &C
ton in the matter, and full attendance Of
those interested is desired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
JAMAICA.

The officers elect of Warren Hoton camp
No. 63, Sons of Veterans, were installed
Thursday evening, JaI !, by Division Of
iicer Magoon;
Captain, clifford T. CIRCUIT list Lieutenant. A
W Wilson; 2d Lieutenant, " A. MagoOn: Camp
Council. W. w. White, A. W. Wilson, A W
Bemis. Chaplain. e. 7 Torrey; list Sergeant, G.
T. Gale: : g. T. Wilder: y NJ $. + +
Remis: Corporal G. H. + Howard; c. G Adm
Howard; p. q, G.. A. Day; Z. NJ A. W. Bemis
e. $, q +. Wood Delegate Vermont division con
vention. v W. Boyden; Alternate, " Howard
The Loyal Temperance legion had an
interesting meeting last Friday evening at
Rsnsel Frost's
Rev Hollis Jordan is back again and will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday
Mrs +. f. Butler has gone to visit her
brother in South Ashburnham, Mass.
Wilbur II Wellman of Manchester Depot
has been visiting his father aud mother here
this week
Among the new arrivals is little daugh
ter at Mr.. and Mrs, Fred S. Smiths.
Wright Reynolds x Holmes have their
mill running again.
W. l.. Phelps was here last Saturday.
H. d. Waterman and j. +. Coleman
of Brattleboro we're in town last week.
Edward Boynton and family, who have
been here visiting Mr.. Boyntons father and
brother, returned to their home in Cam
bridge, Mass, last Friday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Fatal sleighing Accident at a Grade

Fatal Sleighing Accident at a Grade
Crossing.
"A sleighing party wrecked while cross
ing the railroad, two killed and several
hurt, was the heading in the daily papers
on Sunday, which told of an accident 10
Florence young people This accident was
one of peculiar sadness, as it cut off two
bright young lives, at time when hopes
were buOyant, and at a time when all the
possibilities of manhood and womanhood
Law before them The accident took place
at the crossing between Amherst and Had
lev early Saturday evening. The party, in
a three seated sleigh, had been TO Amherst
to visit the college buildings and to enjoy
the fine sleighing, and we're returning to
Northampton. All saw the train approach
ing and shouted to Henry b Learned, who
was driving to stop. but he replied that one
of the horses was afraid and it would he
better to cross-he thought he had plenty
of time. The locomotive struck the front
of the sleigh, tossing the horses aside and
killing one of them. The occupants of the
sleigh were thrown in all directions. On
the front seat was Henry Learned, son Of
DR. Learned, and Miss Mabel + Hinckley
daughter of Rev. f. Hinckley. After
the locomotive had run 100 yards and
stopped Miss Hinckley was found on the
COW catcher Her neck and shoulder were
broken and death must have been instan-
taneous Young Learned's head was crush
ed and he expired soon after assistance
reached him. Charles W. Bond, son of
Judge Bond, his cousin, Fannie Plimpton,
daughter of Alderman Plimpton, and Lulu
Adams were injured, but none seriously
except Miss Adams who will recover All
the young people are under 20 and have
grown up together in Florence. The trip
Saturday was one of several excursions
which they had taken during the holiday
vacations.
A Frenchman about b years old was
found lying dead IN the road between Hol-
yoke and Ludlow last Friday noon. His
name from papers on his person is supposed
to be Albert Poisson. bottle of gin, al
most empty, indicated the cause of death
Jonathan 5 Slate of Bsrnardston, the
oldest living member of the sd regiment,
has been granted pension,
Ehenezer Lamson, formerly of Sheburne
| Falls, where he was the head of the Lamson
| & Gooduow manufacturing company, and
president Of the national bank. died sud
denly of pneumonia in Boston last Friday,
aged 81.
Dennis Toomey, a young man about %
years of age, employed at the stone saw
mill at the Lee marble quarres, was en-
deavoriDg 10 change the belts on a Chaft
one day last week, when his clothing was
caught in the wheel, and he was thrown
around the wheel several times Before
he could he rescued one arm was torn Il
pieces, both legs were broken, and internal
injuries sustained. He died in the evening
Charles II. Willis, treasurer of the Stock
bridge savings bank, confesses himself t.
be defaulter in the sum of S23 600 He
is worth about $40, 900. aud all his property
has been made over to the bank. lie will
probably be brought before the grand jury
next month
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The Sunday school reorganized for 1891
ON Jan. 1 The officers are as follows Su-
perintendent, r W. Carpenter assistant
superintendent Walter Buxton secretary
and treasurer, Florence A. Ormsby libra
rian, Mabel Goodhue. The secretary re
ported l3l names upon the roll of member
ship. The amount raised by regular and
special contributions was $42 Adding
amount realized at the harvest festival
makes the total received during the year
81
The society of morals aud missions, found
ed by Rev Timothy Field in 1915, held its
10Th annual meeting on Monday evening,
Jan. ,. Rev. DR.. Stevens was reelected
president, A. P. Ranney was chosen secre-
tary, and Dea. Ebenezer Hall, collector and
treasurer The report for 1890 showed
contributions received amounting to S50.j
which was sent to the treasury Of the Amer
lean board. From other sources $50 was
sent, making the whole amount devoted to
foreign mission work given by the church
and society Sl06.jO.
The Christian Endeavor officers for the
present half year are President, Rev.
Henry A. Goodhue vice president, Eta
Randall secretary, Florence A. Ormsby
corresponding secretary, Della r. Ranney.
The membership is 81.
Walter Harlow has moved into the house
he bought of G.. R. Harlow, who started on
Monday for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he
expects to reside for the future. The de
parture of Mr. and Mrs Harlow is uniyer-
sally regretted