davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Government Srchives, the police sta
mercy 81 the Provisional Government.
1t was n small building, in which
the iiSorganiEed and powerleSS follow
erS otthe fallen Queens paramour, the
Marshall, took refuge, and they must
hSve surrendered in few hours by
the meue foncc OF hunger. The provi-
SiOnai Government knew its power to
poSSeSS the station toncA. but wished
nos 70 take = single life Of its occu-
pants Ii doomed ID wiser % admit
their surrender.
Had the Queens supporters cared
e rsSiSt tAe organization OF the new
Government then, the only possible
chance % Go - was 6uriUg sunday
and Monday, the 18th Srd l6th, while
the citizens Nere attending their mass
meeting, selecting their committees
81 pVolic safety and pvepSring 70 or
gantge a Government, rs openly aS
public meetings arc held an auY
American city, They did not 6sre u
Sttempt ~ arrest ~ intCriCrc With the
amused white citizens.
''lt WAS united and Irresistible
movement ~ the sSnlc men, With
now Increased numbers, thS, took
away The deSpotlc pOworS az King
kalaASua In lSN- and crushed the
Wilcox rcvolt III iSSs. They gath.
erCi at thc armory with their rides I'm
hand which weye iucpoased by other
arms openly carried IN carriage
trom a gun store, with only three
men iU charge The only Govern
meW thai existed 0r could exist,
under those circumstances WAS the
Provisional Government Whoever
denies this has no other basis for his
denials than peuured afhdavitS, hum
dCe3s OF which are Obtainable i'm the
slams ~ Honolulu at s. each.
Gan effort has been made 10 dam
age my recognition OF the Provisional
Government by dispute as 20 the
hour by the clock go which gave
recognition.
THAT is OF no essential Importance,
for, IN fact all resistance 70 the form
alton OF q new Government practi-
cally ceased more than two days be-
fore.
"The Committee OF the House and
Provisional Government constituted
the only Hawaiian Government de
facto existing for twenty.four hours
prior % my recognition, the Mon
archical Government having COM
pletely collapsed several days before.
80 all unjust imputatlOns on Capt,
NiltSe and myself viii vanish into
thin air, and the crime Of the Ha-
waiiSu Provisional Government viii
stand ont I'm bold relief to Americas
shame
JOHN l.. SrEvrNs.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
HIsroRic u SOCIETY
The Annual Meeting Held N The
Library.

A-Af2 ~ ,
The Hawaiian Historical Society
held is annual meeting Al the
Library Wednesday evening, The
minutes of preceding meetings
we're first read and approved BY
rsc1mmeadadou Sc the Board Of
Managers, T. Il. Davies, Esq, was
elected life member, Rev. Il. r.
Hoes q corresponding member, and
MeSsrs. r. Cation, ]. s McCand-
less, Z. BooUey and ~ \. Bowen
active members The librarian re-
ported progress IN the work of cata-
losuing. 500 volumes having their
uiles SD fail oa thC accession Cata-
logue. with hriefer titles and cross
references on cards alphabetically
arranged. The pamphlets have
been arranged and classified pre-
paralorl- % c1talasuinS- The trea-
Surer reported receipts for Tue year
$59S : b8laucs fuom last veag SS5S.-
IS, total S95665. Expenditure
have bsen S6oS25, leaving 3 bsl-
auo5 81 SS4Sz1 with outstanding
iab5iue II 80. Tie Oh Bosrd OF
NsuaE5rs was reelected l'resi-
dent Hen. C. r. Bishop, Wise
IL n-H Fr-.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
STETENS SCORE GREHAN.
A gKPbY 10 T5g SECRETARY'S
LISTER To The PRESIDENT.

NE Sass "a Was EiHy acurs After the
Hawaiian sseaarehy HNd Collapsed
Wheu tae s5srsncs t-rOsa the RSstsn
E4-aet ass n wss rWonty-F Nos
Hcurs Rner, Wacn thc Provisional
tssse-auos-t Wa~ Complete Master
~ thc >gguation, tsetese ne EC-
e..Sesrvs u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Thus t the simplest bhy tlsua - o stVg and dgaypS diseases
and ssap eong,5,o With hereditary solous u
these great Mood ppeg bas remedies equally
Everything eoaease They absolutely Pa'c
Youngest They agreeable tbs
They speedy economical. and unll6ng
ss-~ An SNs Se, l.gs ~,a e s1ss
C,VsN Rsuss are yl SuAss r Grs ska s ovrr
Ha RdSl rpasd poFTas pSgs cuaH Gear, hoa
For Babys Skin Scalp, and Hair, ' ' s S.as: N.
v NURSERY soaps, eeui Cuousa n
trla anahs oaypr
a,ras .roush
rlsia sasasi b5oasAo the NJ
BENSON, SMITH d CO.. COusisnees, Honolulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
A SAD ACCIDENT.
JOHN GILFILLAE, OF KAU, MEETS
WITH HIS DEATH,
His Remains Brought nevc NS the
Han Ter Harial-A >hcr,
sketch ~ Ris Lirc,

The steamer W, &, Hall brought
Tuesday afternoon The remains Of
the late John +, Gil6llsn, an old
resident Of this city, and chief en-,
gineer Of the Naalehu plantation,
kau, Hawaii, during the past two
years.
Last Thursday morning, at 4
o'clock while working on the boiler
be slipped and fell ON to the con.
crete floor below, a height of nearly
eleven feet, On falling the back Of
his neck struck an iron bucket
seriously injuring it also his spinal
column. He called for aid, and
the night watohman, who was in q
different part Of the mill, responded
to his call. Burke, ran to Gil6llan'S
house TO notify Mrs. Gilfllan and
his son Of the sad accident. DR.,
Capron, the district physician soon
arrived on the spot, and did all in
his power for the injured man,
Gil6llan fingered until 9.15 o'clock
last Saturday morning, Nov. 25th,
when he quietly passed away.
When it was generally known
that Gilfllan was dead, people
came from far and near to extend
their sympathy to the bereaved
family. One gentleman rode TWEEN
ty-four miles in order to place a
garland made by his own hands
over the coffin of his deceased
eomrade.
At 4 o'clock last Monday morn
ing, the body was removed from
his house to be taken on board the
Hall. Almost everybody in the
district, the plantation hands as
well, Joined in the long procession
toward the beach.
The remains will be temporarily
inferred in the Nuuanu cemetery
until next year, when they will be
taken to San Francisco for tiual
burial.
The funeral of the late John Gil
fllan took place Wednesday from
St. Andrews Cathedral. Quite 4
number were present. The body
was taken to the NuuaRu GENE
terry. The pall-bearers were as
follows Thos, Smith, John Phil
lips, Hon. J. A. King, N. \. Sand
eFs, Wm. johnson, H. Mcintyre,
c. L. Gulck and John Mott.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Syrup"

fcrc 3 Saae,e'ps to,a at SsaaS
a. Eale. fEassstsoe q, she ne MA
tlrSe Lewiston. ana TX lcGsine
lsa,s1 lueso Ate tsosSl r1ea
urg1t sle ueslS aS * ccwsS sn6 SoS
~ SloW lp sing pece,e
s res an tx uhsJ thcp are
ffe SgS ahsl l,e has loS1
athS 4a5 s>eSsss hgoshSgS sDd -
ssS fscra powo1eTy CoaSamplSoa,
znf = s5ssf fzsSrsvs,v srocelc1
Wsth 90 3, and X
HS 80 olten cccS = encagA
40 make him Sex a
ConSSas Qt'SahsS Stomach. When-
ever he has takea =
co,1 cs tSsS Sfue ~ uSS BoSchee's
CSTuan swan. and Z ouleS HIN
srsrq tiae. Here : 8 uan who
ssse1s the fn4 aaagcr q lung uou-
LIS and woul6 thc7eiaye X uoSi
ra7ucrtzr IS Il The medicine he uSed-
VISA is his oqiuiou I.SS,ca !
rse ,.hinr hnt Bcschce'S German
Sg1a. ard harc ADVISED. I FTeSuue.
rsa-e ti1an hundred 6idcrcnt per
SINS 10 take Il. They Sgrce WITH
rre that X y TIE bes, cough zzp
T. s-e n-1kss- .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Nup aOprrbssmmls


Everything thai cleansing poog and hcauUging tot the skin
scalp and hair Of infants and cb,to ,Ac Culicura Rene
dies viii do They sogd asaa, rcei AND speedy in the
sgOnsing Of itching aad banning They clear The skin
OF the distressing Sea ssS pmpN AND boehy AumogS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Two new sopgani tbs Misses
Albu, sve expected 10 sruve here
soon. They are making concert
taur ar0aRd the world, under the
management of NJ, u, l.. NJ Plum
kstt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Scolaic insects which iced en- the
haig and supply the roo,s with
Gus " aaa UcuriShmeat They
PieyeN, Inflammation and clog
g'es ct the po,eS, the cause Of
Plmp'eS hlaekheadS raSheS
rsd, rough, and oily skin, They
heal rough, ehspped, and ifs,
sued hands, with itching, BAN
ioS palms, painful 6ngerends,
and remove the cause Of shape.
los NILS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
Next Irrigation CONGRESS-

The Irrigation Congress which met in
this city IN September. 1891, will as
semble next October in Los Angeles, Cal.
ifornia. 1t is to commence on the 10th
of that month and continue its session for
five days. 1t is expected to be a larger
gathering than the Salt Lake meeting.
and to comprise delegates from all parts
of the country and some from foreign
lands.
The arid lands question will again be
discussed and some action taken to bring
it before the Congress of the United
States. Utah ought to do her part in pre-
senting the advantages of irrigation and
the results of her long experience in the
cheapest aud best methods of raising
crops by irrigation. Utah is a pioneer in
this work in the west, and has been sue
cessful from the first under circumstances
which might have deferred people in
other parts from undertaking such ex-
tensive operations OF that kind.
In the early settlement of this territory
large canals and extensive bitches were
constructed entirely without cash capital.
By cooperation OF labor the natural
sources OF supply were diverted and large
tracts of land brought under cultivation.
when scarcely drop OF rain fell during
the months when crops needed water.
The equitable division of the streams
and the general system then adopted
proved practical and economical, and se-
cured to the landowner the rights to
water which in other places are usually
obtained at great expense from corpora
tons, which construct the water ways
and make farmers pay them tribute.
| In the list of states and territories which
have large areas under irrigation, Utah
stands fourth as to the number of acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

irrigated and second as to the number oil
irrigators This shows that there are
more small farmers, or to put it in an
other way, that the land is divided up
into smaller parcels than in other places.
California stands first as to the number
of irrigators and the number of acres ir-
rigated.
There is no doubt that vast stretches of
desert now producing nothing but sage
and rabbit brush could be made to bring
forth grain and fruit and provide homes
for millions, if means were devised to
bring water upon the thirsty soil. Con-
ventions to discuss ways and means to
bring that about ought to be encouraged.
Los Angeles is pleasant place for such a
gathering. And it offers in the region
round about strong argument in favor
of irrigation, having developed from q
town OF 1900 in very short time to g,
city of 60, 0Oo people, with orchards and
vineyards and all the products of semi
tropical climate, the result very largely
OF artificial watering of the soil. There
should be great congress at Los Angeles
next October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
Free Wool Wanted.


The Oregon people are discussing the
benefits that would arise to that state if
the one hundred million pounds of Aus
tralian wool that wants a market were
brought to Portland, and factories were
employed in making it up into wooden
goods. Agents of steamship lines have
agitated this question, OF course in the
interest of transportation. They argue:
'sAs there is absolutely no manufacture
ing in Australia, this immense crop
could be sent to Oregon by vessel and
manufactured and returned
All that sounds we'll. But there is a
barrier in the way which prevents the
contamination OF the project. It is the
'protective'' tariff which is now pro-
hibitive in its operation. Some of the
thinking men in Oregon and one or two
papers understand this. They say:
Not pound of that wool will come to
this city while prohibitive tariff shuts
it out; take off that tariff and Australian
wool will soon force the establishment of
large wooden mills in this city, and as a
good product can not be produced with
out mixture OF Australian and native
woods, we viii not only develop great
manufacturing industry; but create at
the same time an unprecedented demand
for the fleece of the Oregon sheep.
That explains the situation exactly.
California made an effort some years ago
to get that Australian wool and work it
up with the feeces of her own production.
But as one paper declared: ''The tariff
killed off the Mendocino and Sonoma
/ focks and shut up the Pacific mills. -
When free wool gives the manufac-
turers Of the country abundance OF
the kinds of raw material which they
need to mix with the native products.
the wooden industry of the country will
revive. Better and more diversified
fabrics will be made. The woods grown
in the United States will be in greater de-
mand. The sheep men will not suffer,
and the whole country will have the ben
eft OF honest wool goods at reasonable
rates.
Democrats, do not allow the pressure OF
the times and the sophistries of high
tariff Republicans to close your eyes or
shut your mouths as to the demands OF
the country for free raw materials. And
you may confidently look for all the ad-
vantages that have been claimed for free
wool, as soon as it has been obtained and
the effects OF the policy have had time and
opportunity to develop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
Singular Consolation,

We have seen in several papers since
the drop in silver, the expression of this
sentiment: eff the times are gloomy and
depressing just now in the west our
people have the satisfaction of knowing
that the people in the east will suffer as
much more than we do as their interests
are greater than ours.'' Similar Ian
guage is used by local expounder of the
silver theory.
What consolation afflicted people can
find in the greater misfortunes OF others
is something we fail to comprehend.
"Misery loves company is common
saying which may have grain of truth
in it. but rejoicing over the wide extent
OF any evil appears to us both irrational
and inhuman.
No possible benefit can come to the
people OF the west from the calamities OF
the people of the east, unless it may be
in this wise: The conspiracy against sill
yer has been largely entered into by east
ern money dealers. The people of the
east have fallen into their way of think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

ing on monometallism. The disasters
that will come from the paralysis OF the
silver interest will fall upon them in
common with others, and may open their
eyes to the error into which they have
fallen and probably will be the only
means by which they can be convinced of
their mistake.
But the probability is that the chief
conspirators, who alone are really culpa-
bic in the matter, will accomplish what
they are working for and will reap profits
while the great masses of the people, east
and west, will suffer by their gains.
Therefore even that result will bring no
consolation to the public, and pleasure at
the prospect OF eastern suffering is illog
ical and unfeeling.
Ignorance on the silver question is the
great difficulty in the way. The opera
tors in Wall street and the spectators
who foster the opposition to silver are
not without understanding of tie truth.
DuO oAO Siodt DOuy VI Jig pSOplS VI tuS
east lack information on the subject and
that is not their fault but their misfor
tune. To take pleasure in the probable
ity that they will suffer as much or more
than others is singular indulgence for
civilized people.
A better thing would be to endeavor to
enlighten them. When The HERALD
told last fall the story of this eastern ig-
norance and advocated a campaign of sill
yer education, the self constituted cham
pion of the silver cause in this region
sneered at the idea. But we are pleased
to see that this is now being agitated by
western supporters of bi-metallism, and
the necessity for great and united efforts
in that direction is generally perceived.
Missionary work is needed among the
leading men in this nation, and if some
special labors are not entered into before
Congress meets, it will not be surprising
if the Sherman law is repealed without
any silver legislation to. take its place.
The troubles that will ensue as conse-
quence will not be any lighter in the west
if they happen to fall as heavy or heavier
on the people of the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

THIS, AS the tongue-twisted patriot re-
marked, is tine Juth of Fourly.'' Mer-
curry is having hot fight OF it in the
bulbs. It is 81 wilt, thou wilt, every
body wilt. Whether school keeps or
not, the question is whether the ice will
keep, and in the midst of it all some one
comes forward to ask whether profanity
is On the increase? If one could sell
quicksilver short, as it is now quoted on
the thermometers, and buy it back next
Christmas, the ratings on the Bourse
would make fortune for him. In India
the law of the monometallic standard does
not affect the higher law of the quick
silver, and the natives are still wearing
waist blazers. Dressed in this little brief
authority. they are debating Incorporate
temperature to US. and when the season
calls for juleps they scald our mint sup
ply. But whilst this lead pipe cinch law
of low, slow silver and high quicksilver
is upon us, let US recall the golden days of
St. Nicholas, "when we fretted at the
plummer and wished that it were sum-
mer." We may think of fruit syrups,
settler lemonade. palm leaf fans, the
shade OF big trees, hammocfs, Peary's
polar pilgrimage and salt air breezes,
taking also the advice of the Baltimore
american, which is to sspossess your soul
in patience, avoid alcohol, put cabbage
leaf in your hat, and keep on the shady
side of the street. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

GOVERNOR ALTGELD is the author of
some books. One of them treats of our
penal code. He claims there is no place
for vindictive punishment. That might
be all right, but the rule ought to hold
good against Yindictive murder. s'You
have killed my dog with your pitch
fork,'' said man to another returning
from bayfield,, and whom the dog had
bitten; 'swhy did you not go at him with
the other end?'' s'Well,'' said the
other man, ''why didn't he come at me
with the other end?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

WILLIAM H. BRINKER, recently ap-
pointed United States attorney for the
State of Washington, was born and reared
in Johnson county, Mo-. and was prose-
cutting attorney OF that county in 1878.
During Mr.. CLEvELAND's first term Mr..
BRINKER served as United States judge of
New Mexico. He is the kind of man who
always packs his 'fuence in his carpet
hou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04
How doth the busy little ant
ReJ0Ice N plcnlc Signs,
1t bathes its feet in cream and pie
And dries them on our spines.
1he Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
Its proprietors are highly gratified at the
letters which come entirely unsolicited
from men and women in the learned pro-
LESSONS warmly commencing Hood , 8
Sarsapariiia for what it has done for them.
Hoods pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bill
iousness, sick headache. constipation. 1876
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

THOUSANDS OF people who today hear
the words, ''When in the course of
human events, it becomes necessary, ;"
will turn their thoughts to retrenchment,
rather than to declaration OF the causes
OF the American war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

On SATURDAY last the amount of
money in the treasury available to en-
force the GEARY Chinese exclusion act
was only $4,000. This will be applied to
Kidding the country of those who entered
unlawfully under previous laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

ATTHE meeting of the Harvard alumni
RoBT. T. LINCOLN denounced Governor
ALTeELD's pardon of the Chicago
anarchists. Censure of that kind is in
order anywhere and at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

PATTIsoN OF Pennsylvania appears to
have been almost as much OF a failure in
meeting public expectation as PENNoYER
OF Oregon, or ALTeELD of Illinois, and
that is putting pretty strong case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

PAT CARMoDY, popular st. Louis
saloonatic, divides his federal pension
equally between Confederate and
Union soldiers home. This method of
mixing suggests cocktail chasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

THE LARGEST religious gathering ever
seen in the world will open its sessions
tomorrow in Montreal. 1t is congress
of the Society of Christian Endeavor and
will continue till next Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

In SOME western towns baseball games
are opened with an address of welcome by
the mayor to the visiting team, and then
the home nine proceeds to everlastingly
wipe the earth with the interlopers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

THE POSTAL laws provide for a particu-
lar card, and any other that contains
writing is subject to letter postage. With
only printed matter on it, however, it is
classed as a circular, and but one cent
postage is required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

JOHN SHERMAN at last admits that the
clause in his silver bill providing for the
purchase of A, SOC, 900 ounces of bullion
per month was an expedient to prevent
free coinage, and that he is now in favor
of its appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

PEOPLE WHO complain of hot weather
should reflect that there are few unmixed
evils in this world. Even the Liberal
party is considerably mixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

THE COWBOY race being ended, it is
proposed to have a mich COW race. This
would be good chance for the automatic
butter COW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

IT MAY be presumed that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND wishes now he had gone into con-
sideration OF official changes as soon as it
was ascertained that he was elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

SAM JONES has reached Missouri on his
evangelizing mission, and of course has
struck it rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

TEXAS PROMISES to beat last years.
growth of cotton and to roll up crop of
5000, 600 bales for 1898. Corn and wheat
also show a wonderful improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

WILL THE new South Carolina common
wealth bartenders ever set 'em up for the
boys, remarking that 'sthis is with the
house?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

WE HEAR general commentator Of the
appointments thus far made by Marshal
BRIGHAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

THERE WAS great deal of indifference
yesterday in Salt Lake among house,
holders relative to the price OF anthracite
coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

WE PREsUEE the editor of the Tribune
will read his new declaration OF indepen-
dence out loud today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

AN ARKANSAS editor claims to have
seen a rattlesnake with 156 ratties. They
cure such cases at a Salt Lake institu-
tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

PERHAPS INDIA would like to demon
etize the silver moon, or to DEGENERATE
the silver threads among the gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

PEACE TO the ashes of JOSH BILLINGS.
who on this glorious anniversary occasion
remarked: Darn a fii!''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-04

THIS WILL be big day throughout the
country for bicycle, athletic, aquatic and
turf events.