davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Eloquent Lines.

As President Lincoln was on one
occasion crossing Lake Erie. a storm
occurred. which increased with such
terrific fury, that all Oh board felt
the danger Of the occasion. The
doctor of the vessel stepped to a
beautiful oetoroon singer named
Toinette, and asked her to sing.
She declined on account of the
silent presence IN their midst. MIR.
Lincoln, though seemingly unob-
serving, heard the request and sec
onded the desire for a song. So
Toinette, with the thought of the
great care-worn, overburdened heart
before her, looked out upon the
deepening gloom and sung:
Oh! why should you fear when the tenn
pest comes down
And storms lower Ger you with pjtiless
froHn2
The clouds that above you 50 threaten
ingly lower
But echo the mandate Of infinite power
Hush. terrified soul! Is Ia darkness We
plOd;
Be still and remember that I am your
God
Why deem that the burden OF sorrow and
care
Is more than thy fsltering spirit can bear2
Why shrink from the task 10 thy moments
assigned
know all thy weakness temper the
Be s III but think as the vine-press
IS trod
Thy Father 50 wills in the vineyard of
GOO.
The thunders above may increasingly roll,
My eye watches ever the StOrm-d.iveE
soul;
The grave yawns before in impervIous
gloom,
Yet the Indnite dweIls in the shade OF the
tomb
Be still aud remember. Q murmuring cod,
The future Is only the present Of God
The gloom faded out of the face
of the President as he came toward
her and said: Il thank you, madam
for utteriDg IN song the truths that
ought to i've IL my heart at this
time" And he pressed her hand in
gratitude.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
The FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT.

What are the functions of the
power we set up called the govern
ment? When we are all competent
to promptly answer that question
the pathway to intelligent voting
will be clearer to the majority of
us than 1t now is. Roger Q. Mills,
who has as good right as any
body to define the principles of his
party, told an audience at Staten
Island last week that the creed Of
Democracy was less government
rather than more, and non-inter-
vention of government along the
whole line of industry. To pater-
nalism and socialism his party was
opposed. Government, he said,
:. must stop at the boundary of
natural right and secure that
against every invasion, and then
leave every man to fight out the
battle of life in his own way" This
is the antipode of the Platonian or
socialistic theory of the func-
tons of the state. 1t is
the Jefersonian idea. Holding
to this principle, Mr.. Mills
is, of course, a free trader; for by
tariffs government interferes with
the alleged natural right" Of men
to exchange the work of their hands
wherever and to whomsoever they
wish. He is opposed to eight-hour
legislation; for chow long q man
shall work and at what business
are questions for his own determin-
alton. If government has the right
to prescribe eight hours it has the
right to prescribe twenty-four. 1t
has neither. Government, be con-
tends. has no right to tax one kind
of butter to help another. nor TO
buy grain for those whose crops
have failed. nor TO give general
taxes to county fairs, nor TO lend
people money to help them live.
All this. no doubt, tends TO very
greatly simplify the functions Of
governing, but whether il indicates
a policy equal to the needs Of
new and growing country is an
other thing. Such discussions OF
first principles are, however, caleu-
lated to uplift politics.-LS. +. News
Letter, Aug. is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
TIE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-ff you wish to obta,,.
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re-
ieI from pain and anguish, to calm and assuave
tne weary achlngs OF protracted disease, in
Vlgorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body. YOU will rro-
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy fslis-
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cate ARM
Medical Stafl to which he gave the name ~
CHLoRODYNE, and which is admitted Inv nv ar Sa
profession to be the most wonderful / and vsi-
able remedy ever discovered -N
OhLOiSOD1 NE is the bestremedy known fer
coughs. consumption, Bronchitis Asthma
CHLORODYNE acts like charm IN D;a-x
hsa and is the only epecifc IN Choiers 49,
Dysentecy. AZ
CHLOROD1NE eA'eetually cuts short al A..
Spasms. 4nS
CHLORODYNEis the only palliativ. in Me-,
llaa1gi.a, rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothache
from Symes & Co., Pharmaceuticsl Chem
tS's r Mneoica! Hall, Simla, January 5, 1850. To
.; L. Davenport, ESQ., 33. Great Russell st-aet
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
.nls opportunity of congratulatlng Won upon the
msdie;ppe reputation this justly esteemed
has earned for itself NOT only in FIinSc:y, ne'
ouI All over the East. AS a remedy for renerai
Unity. we must Questfun whether n berfar is
10 70 me country. and We shall be glad
7, every AngIO-
Inulan nome The other brands. we arc sorr~
20 say, are now relegated to thu native bszssrs
anu, Judging from their sale, we fancy fhe,,
soJo1rn .nere viii be but evanescenf We
conid multiply instances al iHfnituDa of the az
tIaoruinary efncacy OF DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
louvre IN DlaTrhea and Dysentery. Spesms
cramps. Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Precrane~'
anu as = general sedative. that have occured
unuer our personal observation during mans
years. In Choleraic Diarrhra' and eve5 i, ~
more terrible forms of Cholera itself. we hsvs
Witnessed It's surprisingly controlling power
We nave never used any other form of this
medicine than Coils Brownies from e.
conviction that it is decidedly the best and siso
from sense OF dnty we owe to 4 he nrofaoeac.
anu .ns puohc as we are OF opinion that the
substitution OF any other than Coils Brovress
Is DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH ON TT.r u, ~
OF TIE CHEMIST TO PEEscRIEER AND PATTrNT
AZ we are Sir, faithfully yours. Symes z
So members OF the Pharm. Society Of Co.
lists. AoJ SneM-
ON.-Yfce-Chancellor SIR " p
Wood stated that DR.. j. Coils Brown. -. -
nnuou btedly. the Inventor of Cblorodvra. Az.
the story OF the defendant Freeman Wa - -.
lioerately untrue which, he regretted 10 g.,
1864. 'iAes' ouiy -
sold In bottles at Is lid. p. Sd a. Al
. anu ais, each. None is genuine without the
woruS Dr. d. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne y or
.nS uoternment stamp. Overwhelming u,edi
col testimony accompanies each bottle.
cauron.-Beware of Piracy and limitations.
~ oole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT "a
1reai Russell Street. Bloomsbury. T,on6oT -
1856 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
.STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES, Corn1nander.


viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
O'Clock ?. NJ. touching at Kahului, huelo,
Hama, Hamos and Kipahplu, Returning
will arrive at Honolulu every S1nday
morning.
- No Freight will be received after (
P 81. on day of sailing.
Cousignses must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as We will not bold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While tie Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, we
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss of same, and will not be respoD-
sible for money or jewelrY unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. c. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. j. a. KING, Port Supt. 1860
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

To those who need q pleasant Tonic
for any kind OF debility, We can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLL1sTER K Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

A LwAYS READY TO GIVE OCT
"A lis full poEer-fhe Regain Vapor
Engine Started Instantly. no waiting
Q gst up steam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
notwithstanding.
CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at . O'clock 2. A..
touching at Lakain2, Maalaes Bay ana
Makena the same day; Mahukona, HAWAII
hae and LaEpahoehoe the following day,
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Hawaiian Annual.

NO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
In HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL
Tor reliable statistical and general information
RESTING 10 these Islands Price 70 cents. o.
nailed abroad az S cents each
THoS- G. THREN. Publisher.
l5zly Honolulu, T. /
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06

that are in the Republican party
are in it for anything only the po-
sitions they have held in it, and the
Doodle they have received from it.
Neither is there any evidence that
shows on the part Of the administra-
tion party that there was not sin
gle exIIni5n sclIier thatshad sense
enough to fill the positions that
were bestowed upon those those
ex-confederate congressman, gener-
ais and colonels. 1t seems to us
that this grand old party had better
stop shaking the old bloody gar
ment, dry up it's old.rebel howl, and
go down south and tell those eX-
confederate people what a sympa-
thizer it has been to them, and for
proof point them back to it's past
record and show them the number
of times it has slapped the ex-Union
soldiers in the face for their sake.
And for these favors it now wishes,
in it's present state of calamity in
the west, to become a southern
Democratic annex, or to take the
place in the ranks of those who are
coming out of it on the side of
Justice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06
Better Annex.

WICHITA, KAs., Sept. IA score
or so of old soldiers got together
yesterday and perfected plans for
applying tar and feathers to L. L.
Polk, president of the National
Farmers Alliance, before he should
leave town, but somehow the news
of the intention leaked out and the
police took steps to prevent the
projected assault. Polk's record of
inhumanity to Union soldiers at
Salisbury prison during the war is
said to be the reason for the con-
templated assault.
The veterans here are bitter
against Polk, and many left the AL
lance camp ground this morning
vowing vengeance. Among these
was M. McAlister of this county,
who heard Polk say in his speech
that he had never occupied any po-
sition of command, and consequent
ly never mistreated Union soldiers
as reported. Calling some of his
cid comradese togethes, McAjlistei'
produced parole granted him when
at deaths door in the prison at Sal
isbury, n. c., signed by "L. l..
Polk, brigadier general command
ing" the post, and detailed to his
hearers some of the horrors he and
his fellow prisoners had gone
through in the jail Of which Polk
was governor. Then it was that
the plot against Folks peace and
comfort took form, and had the
original conspirators kept the mat
ter to themselves, it would have
undoubtedly been carried out.
The foregoing dispatch has since
been going the rounds Of the Re-
publican press, all of which has
been denounced by L. l.. Polk as
being a lie out of whole cloth.
Also it has been denounced as
being lie by as good, responsible
men as there are in the state, who
were there o that occasion hence
it is lie and a SANDER, not only on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06
Going Over the Falls.

The Blue Mound Sun, Republic
an orb of Linn county, has the Re-
publican county ticket crowded into
space of less than one and half
inches, with column devoted to
the Democratic convention, in which
a motion to adjourn without making
any nominations was voted down by
IA to ii votes, and winds m with
the following: "The ticket nomi-
mated is one of the best ever put out
by any party in Linn county" Who
is the Democratic annex!
The Opaque Blue Mound Sun
makes the announcement that it is
going to publish series of articles
to show that Abraham Lincoln ap-
proved of the Legislation that the
have secured since the
war-legislation that has given 30,-
600 people control Of more than halt
the wealth earned by siXty-two and
a half millions Legislation that has
robbed the wealth-producers of this
country of all the luxuries and many
of the necessaries of life; legisla-
ton that has passed since his death.
Great shades of the grand old party!
No doubt this series of articles is
series of inspirations "from the cav
erns of the bullion-brokers and the
saloons of the associated banks"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06

attorney-general in his cabinet, in
the place of one who had resigned
Fourth. One General David M
Key, who commanded a rebel brig
ade till the end of the war, was
given a seat in a Republican presi-
dents cabinet, with the portfolio OF
.tos nsas..3r.gcnelal. Y Fiftifs One
Thomas Settle, who was another
ex-confederate congressman. He
(Settle) was made chairman
of the Republican convention
of 1872. Sixth. One Col. John
S. Mosby, who distinguished
himself by organizing an inde-
pendent horde of mountain
bandits, who preyed upon isolated
camps Of Union soldiers, numbering
them in their sleep, assassinated
single soldiers who Jagged behind
their regiments, sick and sore with
their weary marches. This cow
ardly, cold-blooded human butcher
was appointed by the head of the
Republican administration to the
United States consulate at Hong
Kong, displacing q Union colonel
who had earned leaden memorials
of his many battles for the Union.
Seventh. One General Jesse r..
Chalmers, who conducted brigade
under General Forrest, who captur-
ed Fort Pillow, which was defended
by colored troops. After the de-
tenders had run up the white flag
of truce and laid down their arms,
this fellow, Chalmers, ordered or
permitted his soldiers to shoot
down in cold l4eod five hupdred
and fifty colored soldiers. This ex-
rebel general has been nominated by
the Republican party and run on
their ticket three or four times for
congressman. Oh, what a candidate
for the party to arouse colored
voters with, that is always telling
them what it has done for the color
ed people. Eighth. One ex-rebel
General Malone, who publicly de-
clared at an ex-rebel reunion he
had done no act in all his public
career as rebel for which he felt
the slightest regret. This ex-Rebel
Malone, ex-Rebel Riddleberger and
ex-Rebel Gov. Wise, divide be-
tween them the Republican leader
ship of the state they live in. This
leadership was awarded them by
the Republican national convention.
There is no proof in the statement
of Malone that he or his comrades
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06

Mr.. Polk, but on the brave old sol
diers of Kansas.
Mr.. Polk states that he "never
had anything to do with confeder-
ate prison /; that he never captured
but one Union man, and that he
had treated him as brother" 1t
is easy to see tilat xhe manufacture
and circulation of lying dispatches,
such as the above, are solely for the
purpose of trying to get the people
to believe that the Peoples party
movement is an eX-rebel scheme.
If this man Polk was stumping
Kansas to-day in the interest of
the Republican party and Wall
street. we venture to say that every
Republican organ, from the Topeka
Capital down to the Garnett Eagle
and every Republican that is now
howling "Rebel Polk" would be
uligizing him to the highest degree.
Now to prove that this assertion
is not based on merest imagination,
we here call attention to some facts
in the history of the Republican
administration First we notice
that one James Longstreet entered
the rebel army in June, 1861, with
the rank of brigadier general. lie
fought the Union army at Williams
burg. Seven Pines, Cold Harbor,
Frazier's Farm, Bull Run, Freder-
icksburg, South Mountain, Antie-
tam, Gettysburg, Chlckamauga and
the Wilderness. He was in Lees
last council of war, April 8, 1864.
This ex-rebel general was honored
by tle Republican administration
with various appointments, one OF
which was the surveyorship Of the
port of New Orleans. Second.
One James L. Orr, who was a sena-
tor in the confederate congress as
long as it existed. This eX-confed-
crate congressman was made provis-
ional governor by the Republican
administration, to reconstruct one
of the southern states. Afterwards
he was appointed or elected by the
party as judge OF
the state court, and in 1878 he was
appointed by the Republican ad-
m nistration United States minister
plenipotentiary and envoy extraor-
dinary to Russia. Third. One A.
+. Akerman, who was also q men,
Der of the same congress, as long
as it existed. In 1871, the Repub-
lican president appointed this ex-
confederate congressman Akerman)
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
AN EDITOR SLAIN.
Assassination OF q Journalist 1t Butte
City, Mont.

Assassination OF q Journalist ut Butte
City, Mont.
HELENA. Mont, June l1.-Editor j.
Penrose, of the Butte Mining Journal,
was murdered in that city about l
o'clock Wednesday morning. He had
been at his home during the night,
but at that hour he left for
down town. A few steps from his
own House he met friend to whom
he spoke and passed on. Penrose went
a block further and at the corner
of Galena and Montana streets he was
struck on the head with a billet of
wood, knocked down and n revolver
held to his left temple and fired. the
bullet entering his brain and causing
instant death. Three men were seen
running from the scene of murder. but
there is scant clew to their identity.
Pcnrose had of late been waging q
violent personal attack on profession
al workingmen." He was a fearless
man and let no consideration of his
own life deter the expression of an
opinion in his paper. The trouble
grew out of his opposition to the
eight-ho'.r bill introduced in the
last legislature, of which he was
a member. Some think he was killed
by personal enemies whom he had u.s.
sailed in this warfare. For several
years Pcnrose worked in the coal
mines ut Streator, H.. afterward going
to Virginia City and Eureka, New. and
getting into the newspaper business.
He moved TO Butte several years ago
and had been in the newspaper bust
ness ever since
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1f.-Gov.
Hovey has issued his proclamation ce-
claring the laws passed by the legis-
lature to be in force. but made a special
exception of the apportionrnent bill,
claiming that this act was never pre-
sented for his approval lie said:
This act was never presented TO ne ~ gov
ersor OF the state for my approval in the form
In which IL is printed IN said acts. The act
presented to ne. signed and attested by liza j.
Chase. presiding oficcr and president OF the SEN
a.e. and Mason J. Niblack. presiding oficsr and
speaker Of she house OF representatives. and
Nhiea Was vetoed did not contsia the county
OF Monroe Ia section :. for sensterisl apportion-
merit. nor tie name Of Gibson county. one rep
reSsntative IA section g. | therefore regard
sagd pretea led pubilshac act As void, aad do not
ernh-ace IL In thls proeian ltion."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
STOLEN GEMS.

Bs< Dtazcna Robbery la New foT9-fns
yesslry SAFE Of niitos. HsShss = D~H-
sias Cracked bs Berxlsrs. " no secure
rbsassads Of Dollars " crth % Precious
stonss
NEw YORK. June 1.-The mammoth
establishment Of Hilton, Hughes &
Denzlng h2s been robbed. When the
store MAS opened on Saturday morning
IL was found that one Of the safes in
which the diamonds are kept had been
forced open during the night
and its contents stolen There was
great CONSERVATION in the store,
and, after a quiet but RAPID iavestlgs-
ton, Superintendent Clancy rushed
down - police headquarters and
reported the robbery 10 the inspector.
who - once pat several of his best
men on the case. Meanwhile the nrm
instructed its employees, under penalty
OF instant dismissal. 10 preserve ALSO
Lutte silence concerning the robbery.
The police have worked hard on the
ease. but the thieves are now enjoying,
in what appears 10 be absolute Sc
eGrity, the fruits of their daring rob
berry. IL takes but a little while for
an expert burglar 10 open safe. and
the diamond safe OF Hilton. Hughes
& Denning yielded as ali safes do
10 the penetrating tools of the pro
ficieat eraeksmen- When the door
finally opened the thieves saw pref
" array of gems ready for their
grasp. There were rings and bracelets,
necklaces, brooches and stuis of the
hes. quality. Perhaps, though. there
were not as many of the precious
stones as they had expected, for the
firm places the value of the stolen
articles at only $4,000. but there
were enough To reward them for
their nights WORK. and prob
ably $40 900 is what might be
called conservative estimate. There
are people who would say that Hilton,
Hughes Il Denning's stock OF diamond
iewelry, all OF which was II the safe
and all of which was stolen, was worth
vastly more than SIC, ooo Whether the
valua bles in the safe were worth 30, 900
OF $50, oo5 the thieves took them all.
Each night the building is guarded by
four policemen, one at each corner. 1t
is said the thieves must have secreted
themselves in the store during Friday
afternoon after having learned where
the gems in stock in the jewelry de-
partment were stored. Protected from
observation by the iron shutters, they
drilled the safe until it opened and then
distracted It's contents. Having secured
their booty they set fire to some papers
and boxes in the basement. One
Waterman discovered the fire and all
four rushed through door in the shut
ters TO put out the fire. AS they went
downstairs the thieves are supposed TO
have escaped through the opened door.
The policemen called the fire depart
ment and the ire was quickly extin-
guished- There WAS no suspicion of
robbery until Saturday morning, when
the jewelers. safe was found rihed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-12
SHORT SPECIALS

Heavy rain, about Knoxville. Team.
have damaged the wheat crop very
much.
] and @ Herget viii erect new dis-
tillery at Pekin, III, with capacity %
5. 90 gallons day.
Joha I keIney was elected president
OF the Iowa bankers association al
Sioux City Wednesday.
The l4sth annual commencement ex-
ereisss " Princeton university took
place AT Princeton. y. J.
Five Of TIE six races AZ Nsrragansett
park Wednesday were rotted ana
paced in the same time, a.Ss}s.
Richard Thomas, while az work in d
coal mine near Iailmadge. O, was
killed by towlder falling on him.
Thomas Hoffman. employed in a clay
mill II Akron, O., slipped into grind
ing machine and was ground 70 pieces.
Prince Alfonso, OF Bavaria. while
drilling body OF troops fell from has
horse and sustained fracture Of the
leg.
Robert Hutchinson and Maud Benson
(colored). wanted in Chicago for steal
ing -, 500, have been arrested in Den
yer. Col
The natives of Matonga have mas
sacred, roasted and devoured French
expedition from Loango, under NJ.
Crampel.
The Dallas (Tex.) Land and Loan
Company assigned Wednesday. The
liabilities are $500, 900 and the assets
81 500 nao
The secretary Of the treasury Wednes-
day appointed Jackson +. Baker, OF
Indiana, chief of the bond division Of
the treasurer's Office
j. w Davis. who murdered b. c. Ey-
ans three months ago, has been SEN
fenced To be hanged in Fort Worth.
Tex, August 10, 1891.
President Emmett, OF the National
Federation of America, "Wednesday is.
sued an appeal for aid for the home
rule movement in ireland.
Wallace Corwin and Theodore Lang
were fatally injured by an explos on
while tearing down an abandoned giyc-
crime factory near bradford. Pa
The Adams Electric Company OF St
Louis will soon commence suit agains,
the electric railway systems of the
United States for infringements OF
patents.
Ephraim Young, president of the
Millward-Cliffe Crockery Company oi
Philadelphia, has been arraigned fol
unlawfully issuing the firm notes and
released on $4,000 bail.
Edward W. Magill, assignee of John
Bardsley, ex-city treasurer of Philadei-
phia, has sued the Keystone national
bank to recover S94J. 200 of the state:
funds deposited by Bardsley.
Three editors of Ell Popular. weekly
publication in Quezaltenango, Guate
mala, have been locked up in q filthy
dungeon and loaded with chains by or
der of President Barillas for having
criticised the government.
The area of winter wheat as com
pared with last year is ILLS, and OF
spring wheat l03 4. Nebraska leads in
the condition of spring wheat, 81. In
Ohio. Indiana and Missouri the con
dition of winter wheat is 30.
The eruption of Vesuvius continues
Tf,, eruption is mild as yet, but the
director of the observatory on Vesu
vius anticipates that it will become
violent at an early date. Tourists are
| flocking to Naples to witness the erup
| ton.