davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

LArAa, WASH. Feb. 8, ts02
Post.Inteliigcncck, Seattle. Wash
Dear Sirs: Map received in good shape.
Well pleased with Il and also the papee.
Yours respectfully. u. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Post-Intelligencer. Seattle, Wash.--
Sirs: | received one Of your premtnm
maps the other day and IL 10 nne map In
every respect and deserves praise. Yours
truly, ]. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

OsrAaIo. Canada. April Z. le0a
Post InteiIigencer. Seattle. Wash. -
Gentlemen: The premium map received
in good order. and IL gives perfect satisfac-
tiOn- lam yours truly n. H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

MALorT. WASH, March 30. 1A04
Post-lnteiiigencer Co., Seattle, WISH. -
Gents: I have received the map and am
we'll pleased with IL. Think 10 we'll worth
-. which IL would cost TO 60 20 . st0eD
and buy it Long may the Post-Intsfli-
Fenccr live and prosper ! remain yours
very respectfully. 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

KoxtsLAa, B. c., May IS. 1891.
Editor Post Intelligencer. Seattle, Wash.
--Dcar Sir: I have received the map IL
the world. etc. and arm pleased TO state
that am thoroughly satisfied with IL
Yours truly, WE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

CLKvKLASp. WASH. FEB. 2, lisa
Editor Post InteiIigcncer. SeAttie. Wash.
Dear Sir: I received your premium MAJ
shich gives AZ great satisfaction. ny vi1o
thinks IL il worth more than the paper
and map both cost. She II much deIiehted
with IL Yours very respectfully, u r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
rxsTIMONlALs.

PORrLANB. Or, March q, l89&
Dear eIrs -Beins satisfied with your manner Of
preparing the pennfrsce. aud knowing II TO be PER
fectIy harmless in tie effects. have since you
commenced its preparation. used u In my family
and prescribed II TO my patients with uniform
satisSActtoa and I now cordially recommend II 10
the public beinaa valuable. safe and sfncacious
deniifrics. we'll adapted 70 kesping the t~sth and
gums In clean. healthy coalition Yours truly,
W. G. BROWN d. D. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

LooMisroS, Wash Feb. 8. is02
Post fnteiIigeucer. 'Hesttle. Wash.-
I received your map and IL h away %.
You'd my expectations. I think Il q Uorth
fully ten times the money you ask Tor ia
and il the best map hare eyer seen puk
iishsd. Yours with respect ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

sruk ANx. January IL. 1884
0entiemen-I take grsst paea.ure Ia adding my
testimonial % the sxcslien; Qualities Of Lntfnfs
Tccsh Powder. and After many years pessonai es-
pessence In ne and u attentive ohaeevsssOa a
In satisfactory efsscss upon the teeth u my
psiienta recam0sn1 u 70 I'll - . safe, pleasant
and eiscsc.ous dsnstfssee. combtnsng I'll the
requisites ~ pseassving he tssth snd gums u .
clean. hsalthy ccndistoa-
q. X. LAwRENCE, n D. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

HeAd WhAt Q ch0mlss bAyA;
eeArTLR, August ]. 1852
Gsnsismsn-I have made . chemical eaamsnar
tlou Of Lubia's Tooth Powder and ind that IL
consfssuenss aFs such can neither chemically 81
mechanically intnsv the teeth. The jauieious -
Lection Of the ingredients and the evident
hibitsd In ", pserafstioa. commend u - . hAsm-
lees q well - N esiscaclsus denfifrice.
O. J. SMITH Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
to nee : -:
L[JBIN s
TOOTH
POWDER
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You.

BUT THE LAUGH Is
NOT BECOMING
UNLESS YOU HAVE
GOOD TEETH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

For information concerning til
map call At the publication Office =
address
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
Women and
Women Only

Are most competent to fully appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICURA
SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily.
For annoying irritations, chafings and ex-
coriations of the skin and mucous membrane or
too free or offensive perspiration it has proved
most grateful
In the preparation of curative washes, solu-
tions, etc., it is most valuable; possessing, by
means of its combination with CUTIcURA, pecu-
harly purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
perties 1t is thus enabled to heal mucous irrita-
tions the cause of many annoying and debilitat-
ing weaknesses, while it imparts strength to
the membrane.
CUTICURA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro-
perties and is capable of destroying microscopic
life in many forms.
There is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane except that one is dry
the other moist. Hence CUTICURA SOAP exerts
the same purifying, soothing, and healing in.
f1uence in one case as in the other.
Like all others of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES the
CUTICURA SOAP appeals to the refined and cul-
tivated everywhere as the most effective skin
purifying and identifying soap as well as the
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUs AND
CHEN. CORR, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

outrage at Barcelona. Several arrests Oh
French anarchists suspected Of completely
in the Llceo Theater explosion are expect
ed. 1t is believed an investigation VIII
result in disclosures showing that the
anarchists of Europe are acting in concert.
and that all the recent dynamite ouIrages
and conspiracies have been carefully
planned by a central committee, whose
headquarters are Dot yet located.
BARCELONA, Nov. 11.-Aragon. the
French anarchist, one of the men arrested
on suspicion of being connected with the
outrage at the Liceo Theater, turns out TO
have been friend of Pallas. the anarchist
executed for attempting the life of Captain
General Martinez Campos. The lodgings
OF the Freoch anarchist were searched
shortly after his arrest and photos OF the
Chicago anarchists and other anarchistlc
prints were found. The police also seized
documents which led them to believe that
the bomb-thro wers were in league with a
gang of thieves, as when the panic-stricken
audience rushed from the theater on the
night of the explosion numerous attempts
to snatch jewelry and purses were made.
So mucn alarm has been caused among
the theater-golng public by the disaster at
the Liceo Tbeater that the places of
amusement have been almost deserted ever
sincq
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

directly responsible for her overthrow.
lie opposed annexation, but the proposi-
tlon to restore the Queen presented diff
Ierent question, and he was not prepared
TO discuss it beyond this point.
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia had
only glanced at Secretary Gresham's letter.
he said. but inferring that the main idea
OF the Secretary's statement was the
restoration of the monarchy in Hawaii he
could not understand how that could be
brought about by the United States under
existing conditions.
Judge Turner of Georgia. who is one of
the best lawyers in the House, said he
early opposed the annexation of Hawaii
and was inclined to agree generally with
what the Secretary of State SAID in connec-
tion with the Hawaiian affair.
Representative Boatner of Louisiana
said he did not think this Government had
any right to interfere in the former Gov
ernment of Hawaii, and if it appeared to
be e case of the Queen deposed with the
assistance of this Government, we should
do everything in our power to correct the
wrong.
Senator PETER, when asked about
Gresham's letter. replied that he had not
yet read the statements on which Gresham
bases his conclusions and did not care to
express an opinion. "All / care about
Hawaii" he said, sis that it may be used
Tor Government coaling station"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

morning papers. Possibly the editors
may be reserviDg their opinion for more
mature consi deration.
The Inter Ocean (R.) makes merely a
paragraph, and it is published without a
head, as follows: The report of Secre-
tary Gresham, recommending the restora-
ton of the monarchy in Hawaii, is an
extraordinary document The Secretary
counts the statements of ex-Minister
Stevens, Thurston and others as nothing.
and seems to hold to the theory that only
Blount is capable of seeing or of telling the
truth. This report is q humiliation to the
American people and a rebuke to those
aspiring residents OF Hawaii who have
done more for the advancement of the
islands than all the kings and queens
that have ever ruled there. If the Presi-
dent acts ON this recommendation there
will be fierce and cruel war on the islands,
and the Democratic administration will be
responsible.
The Record Independent Republican,
says: Secretary Gresham's report on the
dethronement of Queen Li!iuokalani
throws the blame on the United States,
through its Minister at Honolulu, and the
officers and men of the United States war
ship Boston, acting under Minister
Stevens orders. The reversal of the ma
tional policy in regard to the Hawaiian
Islands is now complete, for where Presi-
dent Harrison recommended the anneXa-
ton of the islands and the pensioning of
the ex-Queen, President Cleveland is in a
fair way to lead the lady back to her
throne with apologies and protestatons of
boundless regard. So far as the people OF
the United States are concerned they SIM
ply desire that the Hawaiian Islands shall
be prosperous and friendly: that the influ-
ence of the United States in that neighbor-
hood shall not be oYertopped by the iuflu-
ence of any other nation. and that when
the Hawaiian Government ceases to be in
dependent 1t shall become subject to the
authority of the United States and no
other. From the first the Record
has pointed out the inadvisability and in
justice of annexing the Hawaiian Islands If
there was reasonable pro bablity Of ma
tive Government preserving It's autonomy.
While considering this matter. however.
and the attitude of the President and the
Secretary of State in regard to IL, one car
not dismiss from ones mind the business
on which the Queen and her native coun-
selors were engaged at the time of their
overthrow 1t would be unfortunate to
permit her to mount her throne once more
and carry out her amiable purpose of dis
franchising the white citizens, while per-
mitting their large interests to be taxed
according to the whm Of native states
men. If Queen Liliuokalani is to be per-
mitted to mount her throne again, as the
majority of her former subjects, being Of
her own race, undoubtedly wish her to be,
she should at least be compelled to be
decent. In the language of Thackeray's
Irishman: God save the Queen; she
should better behave
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
1T WOULD NOT WORK.
John Had a Pretty Scheme to
Evade the Law.
But Yang Yu Was Informed That
Certificates From Chinese
Consuls Did Not Go.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Treasury
Department to-day made ruling adhering
to the present practice of refusing to allow
Collectors of Customs to indorse certifi-
Gates issued by Chinese Consuls in the
United States to Chinese merchants and
others entitled to return here, so as to
facilitate their entry on arrival. A re-
which was suspended by the department.
some time ago, came to the Treasury
Department recently through the State
Department from the Chinese Minister.
The Treasury Department replied to the
representations made by the Ministers
structed in all cases where they con-
Sidered the persons holding such certifi-
Gates to be bona-fide merchants they were
not to place any obstruction in the way of
their admission, but it was not considered
advisable to return to the old practice, as
it led to abuses.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Federal authori-
ties here are investigating the importation
of Chinese brought over as performers in
the Chinese theater in Midway Plasance.
The testimony shows that 430 men and
women were brought from China as actors
and employees. and the officials believe
that many laborers were imported under
the pretenSe that they were actors. Chin
Pau Qua, manager of the show. returned
to San Francisco before the officers could
secure him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

riman at Spokane that the snow at West
Lolo Pass is from four to six feet deep.
but since then it has probably showed a
great deal. The weather in that region is
now reported fine, and will greatly facili-
tate the work of rescue if it continues for
ten days.
The lost party consists of Messrs. W. E.
CarliD. A. L. Himmelwright and j. Harvey
Pierce. all of New York City, Martin
Spencer guide, Missoua Colbert from
C6ur d'Alene cook. and a packer. name
unknown. They had nine cayuse ponies
for riding and packing, and were pro-
visioned for six weeks. They left Ken
drick September 16. intending to return
October 20, Mr.. Himmelwright having
agreed to meet his mother in Chicago and
having made business engagements requir-
ing his presence in New York Noyember1 1.
The party came out from New York In
August to hunt in Idaho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
CLEVELAND'S VIEW.
He Is in Hearty Accord With the
Letter of Gresham.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Thames Hy
Pratt of Albany is in the city. There is
family relationship between President
Cleveland and Pratt Cleveland's grand
father having been a brother to Pratts
mother. Pratt has had previous acquaint-
ance with Cleveland. having often seen
him while he was at Albany as Governor
of New York. Pratt also has family re-
lationship in the Hawaiian Islands. and
feels much exercised at the policy toward
the islands enuDciated in Secretary
GIesham's letter. He drove out to Wood
ley this afternoon and had half hours
talk with the President Oh the subject. AS
a result he learned that Cleveland ap-
proves thoroughly and wholly Gresham's
letter and all in il. Pratt has lived much
in the islands and does not agree at ali
with Gresham's ideas or belief as to the
facts of the case. He stated to the Presi-
dent that Gresham's letter read to him like
the special plea of an advocate for his case.
His statement that the deposition Of the
Queen was accomplished by aliens was
sufficient to discredit the whole letter, 20
his mind, for hs had personal knowledge
that most Of the leaders of the revolution
many of them were Hawaiian born though
of foreign parents. He urged also that
the best natives approved the present
Government. and that only the disorderly
element among them desired its over
throw, and he stated to the President his
belief that in order to re-establish Queen
Liliuoka ami it would be necessary TO dis
arm every white man on the islands. He
did not not believe the Queen could be
maintained on the throne a day without
the influence Of armed forces or the author
ity of the United States. The present
Government, he argued. was In possession
Of all the arms and powers of authority,
had its forces well organized aud dis
ciplined, and was able to maintain itself
against internal disturbances. He then
questioned the accuracy of the statement
that Minister Stevens and Captain Wlltse
had been Instrumental in serving the revo-
lutioDists, and that the success of the
revolution had been dependent upon the
aid they had rendered. They did no more,
he asserted, than was authorized by the
instructions of Secretary BaYard to Minis
ter Merrill in July, 1887, for his guidance
in similar period of disorder.
At this point the President asked Pratt
whether he thought he had as good oppor-
tunities for acquiring information on the
subject as the President bad. after careful
investigation and study of the subject
for eight months.
Pratt rejoiued that he thought he had.
since be had been in intimate relations by
cores spoDdence and otherwise with the
islands for over thirty years.
The President closed the interview by
saying that he had absolute faith In the
accuracy of all the conclusions drawn by
Gresham. and that Stevens and Captain
Wiltse had committed an act of usurpation
and done a wrong to a helpless power
which it was the duty of the United States
Government to undo.
Pratt consented to relate the substance
of his interview with President Cleveland
for pu ublication by the Associated Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12

own Government? We have recognized
it (he provisionaD as the actual Govern
ment of hawaii. and we have received
and recognized its ENJOYS to Washington
as the legitimate representatives of that
Government to our own. These are acts
which we cannot ignore, and which can
not be taken back.
1--WE would rather leave the islands to
work out their own salvation in their own
way than to see our Government commit
an act of such egregious qualification.
and we should protest with all our might
against the United States undertaking the
quixotic task Of setting up deposed and
repudiated Queens upon their forfeited
thrones"
SPOKANE. WASH. Nov. 1.-The Re-
view says: United States Minister
Stevens did what any patriotic resolute
representative of the United States ought
to have done. Cleveland is going to do an
act unprecedented in diplomacy. He IS
going to destroy provisional governm ent
which has maint tanned itself formo than
a year and to which he has sent regu-
larly accredited Minister of the United
States Government.
TACOMA, Nov. 11.-The Tacoma News
Dem.), commenting on Secretary Gresh-
ANS letters, says it is the most import
ant document that has came from the Sec-
retlry's office since the war; that the Sec
retary's charges against ex- Minister Stevens
are such as never have been made by any
Secretary Of State against one Of our min-
listers. and that his comment upon ex-
Secretary Foster is diplomatic way Of
saying that Mr.. Foster told an untruth
because he relied upon falsehoods Id him
by Stevens. The paper further says that
Secretary Gresham's reference to the resto-
ration of Queen Liliuokalani means pos
sible war and that the provisional govern
ment can maintain itself if we do not inter-
fere. What right have we to say that the
revolution would not have been successful
if our troops had not been landed? We
cannot re-establish the conditions as they
were. Our troops might restore the Queen.
but our troops could not restore the revo-
lutionary feeling. business conditions,
Cabinet crisis and all other elements which
led to the establishing of the new govern
ment. Moreover. by interfering to restore
the monarchy we will be retarding civili-
zation and we might be forced to shed
American blood
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
AHEAD OF TIME.
Natives Get Notion That the Queen
Is to Be Restored.

It may or may not be true that the roy.
alist party In Hawaii has been advised In
advance of the probable action of the
Cleveland administration with reference
to Queen Liliuokalani. but the following
extract from the Hawaiian Gazette OF
October 81 last is at least significant. The
incident occurred before the arrival ol
Minister Willis at Hon olulu.
Several hundred marines and sailors
from the warships came ashore Wednes
day morning and marched up Fort street
TO Hotel street and thence to Richard
street, where they were lined up and pu'
through the manual of arms and few
marching eyolutions. They were ther
taken back to their respective ships. The
troops were in chRsge OF LieutenantC Com.
mander Logan, with Easign Voge lgesane
acting as adjutant. The other officers were
Lieutenants Sharp. Prince. Hannum ant
Seabury. Ensigns Marrell and Kneppel
and Cadet Doddridge.
In some unknown way a few natives 60
the idea that a grand restoration was goins
to take place, and started hot foot for the
ex-Queen's residence laden with leis Il
celebrate the occasion. The leis were
used. but not for the purpose that they nae
been bought.
Concerning the transfer OF Admira
Skerrett from the command OF the United
States naval force at Honolulu. the same
paper of the same date has this to say ed
itorially:
One of the royalist newspapers has seer
fit to make Admiral Skerrett's transfer tt
the Boston the pretext for personal at
tack upon that popular and efficient naval
officer. 1t has been one of the character
istics of the royalist campaign, since the
monarchy overthrow itself, to degenerate
into personal abuse and slander when
facts and legitimate arguments have failed
which has been pretty much all the time
The pity Of 1t is that the royalists have. or
every occasion, heaped abuse and slandel
on representatives and naval officers of tht
United Sta .es who have. without excep.
tion, been merely carrying out the orders
of their home Government for the protec
ton of American interest and American
citizens In Hawaii. If the royalisIs would
only step from behind their prejudices fol
moment they would see such course is
political error If not downright blum
der. While, perh a pc. annexationists should
be pleased than otherwise at this suicida
policy OF the ex-Queen's supporters, 1t is
still very aggravatng to the American
residents of Hawaii to hear this almost daily
and silly abuse of men they respect and
honor, and whom the United States Gov
ernment has seen fit TO advance to posi-.
tions of trust both at home and abroad"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-12
DECLARATION OF WAR.
That Is What the Restoration VIII
Be, in Fact.


CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Lorn A. Thurston,
Hawaiian Minister to the United States,
was in Chicago to-day. and said. in relation
to the Hawaiian matter: II do not hesi-
tate to reiterate that the American troop 8
took 40 part in the revolutionary move
ment in Hawaii The revolution was in
itiated by the Queen and forced upon the
people OF Hawaii, who in self-defense
took action. terminating a condition of
affairs menaciDg life and property.
.'The Provisional Government to-day is
the only Government of Hawaii and is re-
garded as such at home and abroad, and
any attempt to forcibly overturn it by a
foreign power is in the nature of declara-
tion of war against friendly Government.
which [ understand requires the consent
of Congress. There will be no safety for
the supporters of the Provisional Govern
ment if the Queen is restored. and If the
attempt is made l believe bloodshed will
be inevitable. In such case Americans,
American property and American inter
ests in Hawaii will be most hurt.