davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

at,d ,-t.,,..
And il eL.ii "nI t9lutIhlc hhaIi appear
ana ,,,,I I t,uf, tHl4 roc ION prl ted ON CO.. de-
go ''i iiIHiltu 10 every private SCI OOl "a, sd
scl,yy,1t 'iiaht,utiy, ~ klndergauen and Suuday
pels,r az, 1r -, Is Dotuufh aud TO request the
stItutio1s 10 ,os ~ uil"Ige OF such private I'M
plrfe. "A ~ r,a,d aS't eucn cn as IN conspicuous
ie9,t n"a 49, iSau @ lhe hecllon to the school al
d,r,t,, ei,1ta - Ilohl ~ ana WhentVe any epi-
sTr ~ NJ ~ CEull
pbysiciap aId Coroner ana every practicing
rre,at aa.',a9 "a, anu midwife in the borough shall
all cases 20 ", m SeGr,lary Of the Board OF heal IA
Wis on, within fbm Htitirg uhaer heir super.
rppori shall bs,, a ~ tne bOi ough. said
after Ihp kunyyta,,,,,. 'ii.H bhehl( luuf hours
STA e tho natno cct 'uol dlh, ahu Sh tll
fmariied or siHgIel To5,i,i sSAi "se, condl ION,
date OF death a3 d ,'.en.Ii pace OF birth
SFC AZ Ft.,e ~ ,uusb o o. ueath.
deed n"ygs,i ~" - Cn'Ige Ol the funeral Of any
ont rsi Il dcaie ~ g. P55OcuIe properly I'll eu
cause, I'm accordance wiz, ~, e't l.a plobhbG
by the State RoaTd tiiiS H. VIZ .o m pr scribed
sent tle same a., 10 1919 'llg bnnll pre-
member of tLa g,ar5 r S44iEuuteQ Oluccr On
a burIai or transit 49, w., iieollI' ana oulaiu
twenty.lour hour l,af, ,iI tiieItul o. hL Ieas
for 81 Ch mineral: snd ba sbaI ~ Vii'e appolLteu
a nd nod a nntiii iI @uH ue sHa hol remove any
shall have been ,rot,,'o Dod '"' OF transit permit
SEC fQ Every nsreU,, Nh, ,,,
or undertF ker oreerTSto~ W ~ ~ "U,s as /, sexton
limits OF This borough rS hh,OiJJi3 HiIHlu lne
@ ne of any to,,,I 'usui WI nus me chtlGr or
other uiiis for ~, ,"ult, ,a't, Dury inS ground or
where tn bndies "a tottt'In - ~ ~ lHS u"aut o.
dep sittd shall ~ an,, dy,,t nIiti"n Delng7 are
SO rare Tor anv st1cb ,i ms ne DuslLess aud
avoid detriment o. dsTe,er t n4iie ,tIe as 70
and every peTson tndsr1e 10, 'O @ @uo,Iu y. ann,
for the burial OF a bndv de,d a. Is m mpiepaIalions
cable disc les as hereinhet,ra ,I TUI'l, ~ Vni
shall adOpt such precautions as ~, ~ iB ,,seu
He ith nay presdribe to gre1e as tG Board Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07
BANQUETIyG BAYARD.
The Tribute Of Liverpool's Mayor
to Our Ambassador,
HON. P A, COLLINS ON FREE TRADE.

He Declares That tho Abolition Of Gus
toms Duties Is So Far Remote as Not
TO be Thought of Seriously by the Pres
ent Generation.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. THE lord mayor
gave banquet at the town hall last even
ing in honor Of Mr. Thomas +. Bayard,
the American AMBASSADOR.
Responding to the toast to his health
Mr.. Bayard said that he was proud of the
courtesy extended him by the lord mayor
and the municipal authorities of Liver
pool because of the representative Office
he held. lie felt that international comfy
was little more than international cour-
tesy. This was now realized to the extent
that civilized nations agreed to execute
the laws of friendly nations within their
own borders when this could be done
without injury to their own interests. The
strongest feeling that he experienced on
coming to England was that every advau-
tage should accrue TO- this country that
wGg not preiudlcial To his own. If the
doctrine OF comity was properly expanded
it would form grand bond of union be-
tween all mankind and would cause the
extension of the best principles of Chris
tian civilization. He knew of no country
with which be was so anxious to see the
principle Of comfy established and ap-
piled in every possible kind of contract as
in England.
General Patrick A. Collins, the United
States consul general. responded to the
toast, "The Commercial Interests of Both
Countries" General Collins mentioned
the fact that trade had improved in the
TV,ff frlE d Al a
would be felt here if Englishmen showed
themselves to be as wise as their American
cousins. The action of congress in re-
pealing the silver purchasing law had
simplifed the situation.
Manufacturing concerns were FeopeninP
and buying and selling in the United
States States YES Ts Begyianig& gain in the old
fashion. The speaker said he noticed on
this side a mistake in opinion was held as
TO what future legislation in the United
States was like to be- He would beg per-
mission TO say as an American, that what
ever tariff legislation might he projected it
would not be in the interest Of Europe, but
Of the American people. Their first senti-
ment was patriotism. National patriot
ism was selfish. They had not been with
out it in England, and nobody found
fault.
1t had sometimes been charged on this
side of the water that the legislation to be
re-enacted by congress would be free trade.
Whatever, in its wisdom, congress might
see ht to do, it would be that which would
produce the best effects on commerce, the
least arrangement Of present industries
and the greatest happiness to the people
of America. General Collins said he be-
lisved that in his country customs duties
and import duties would be levied for a
much longer time than their grandchil-
dren would live The motto of the United
States was peace and commerce with all
nations, good will toward all, entangling
alliances with nonen
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07
USE OF DEADLY wnAPoNs.


The ordinary man who carries a
revolver or other firearms in his pocket
is not only committing a crime against
society, but is branding himself a
coward. Not long ago Judge S idler,
Of Cumberland county, in the address.
ing Of cOnstables at the opening Of
court said:
"You constables can do nothing
better than arresting men and young
boys who carry loaded pistols in their
pockets ready to whip them out on
the slightest provocation and perhaps
shoot perfectly innocent people, a
man has no constitutional or moral
right to carry concealed weapons on
all occasions and l will say to you,
whether or not l be criticised, that if
you do your duty in arrestiDg boys
and men carrying reyolvers 1 will see
that no costs are imposed on you. /
am informed by the officers of Carlisle
that you can walk down our streets
on any Saturday evening when they
are crowded and meet 500 persons who
have in their pockets pistols loaded
and ready to be pulled out, with men
women and children near who are
liable to be killed. Let us make an
effort to stop this practice, that people,
may ride on cars and sit on their door
steps without exposing themselves to
danger"
In thus admonishing .he officers Of
the law to look out for the carriers Of
the concealed weapons Judge Sadler
did not make his remarks on the evil
of that practice a whit too strong.
The ordinary man, in the pursuit of
business or pleasure, has no reasonable
excuse for carrying about his person
a dangerous weapon. By doing so he
demonstrates himself either thorough
coward OF a criminal or both. 1t is to
be regretted that the law against
carry ing pistols or revolyers is not
more rigidly enforced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Flour weak; win
ter super, s202l 10; do extras, S2.I2jaQ235;
No. winter family, S2.jo0&i5; Pennsylvania
roller straight 53a325; Western winter,
clear, S29JI8l5; do. do. straight, 83 l5034O;
do. patent s3Ha3I5; Minnesota clear, $500
825; do. straight, S3.H03Se; do. patent, S3s5
GAl5; do. favorite brands higher. Rye flour,
S2.0j08 per barrel Wheat weak, lower, with
6414c bid and Gllsc asked for November;
65Nc. bid and GGc. asked for December; 61lac.
bid and 6l3lc asked for january 6lc. bid and
6gJ4c asked for February Corn quiet firm,
with with i68lc. bid and I1c. asked for No
vember; 454c bid any l5alc asked for Deoem-
Der; l5c bid and 5ltc asked for January; 45o.
bid and 45lec. asked for February. Oats
quiet, easy. with 853Ic. bid and 33l 4c. asked
for November Uiic. bid and 81c. asked
for December; 35lac, bid ana 3il4c. asked for
January; 861ac. bid and 3l]lc. asked Tor Feb
ruary. Beef firm; extra mess, sl06ODll; fam
fly, Sl24l450 Pork inactive, drmi new mess,
$1,000. Lard quiet, easy; steam rendered,
8l0.25 asked. Butter quiet frmi New York
dairy l9021c western dairy, l9022o.i Elgins,
9@Al2c.i STATE creamery, 2502Sc.; western
creamery 200e8l6c imitation creamery, 100
- I11R0EI Unchanged. New York,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

Ar Yonkers, N, Y, on October 26,
there were 5000 workingmen who
were dependent upon help or charity
for their existence, and each one OF
whom was able to support himself a
year ago. The carpet factories there
are closed and the hat factories have
thrown 800 men out Of employment
A subscription list has been opened
and over 81 200 was subscribed In one
day TO establish a soup kitchen for the
starving poor. This is the result o.
having a Soup House Administration
Vote the Republican ticket to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

III you know any Republican who
doesn't realize the importance Of ad-
ministering a stinging rebuke TO the
present inefficient and imbecile Demo
tic Congress, do some talking to him
Ry. Show him that the Re
an who stays at home on election
really giving aid and comfort
enemies of protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

ERICA with her ragged unequip-
loops repulsed English encroach-
nir"on her liberties in l776.
"a, in turn, with her ragged,
paid labor, will, under Free
privileges, overcome and dis
e the industrial army of the United
|tes in 1894. This is what Demo-
SIC Free-Trade means.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

e, og
ann a. eet. IN, ~ -, POL 8li ouiylnH cutters
interGsre. ,g.ti, ~ t,p'li Wbe. ii eil nditiou
ihe, ~ Wltl lnr WORK OF street ctaHing, or
SFC 29 H. XIII a IHlssnoe' ,,5',i AIM.
rnovfp,, ,,,,i.., i,'il tauhC lht blUs for re-
! eTs or agent Of the tremises on which eucb
caFeui I"o,Tsn, eiT s,t iea ana u not found after
the nrat I"ll'ns' 'ne same shai be left upon
" ~ ~ i'55i'7es, 51 ,,
of tLe ttcoi,i XXX XXX, ,Btc'F -hdli he the duty
l,i Sii @ Vtl'u Vlllc,i 10 execute the rules and
i,si, s,'ietlou9 tlou9 vi lhI' bo8rd He shall hear and
! - " att,s@tS Nl complaints thHt may bU made
bv snv nT o,, ol vi 'gese @ rue. ana regulations
I T1',i t'J ni,h oi LID, ur anythlug whatt yer which
/ ia nm ',a VIZ s'thldly coalition of this
/ the f1ies snd ii''l.lS lr.Nluei for in
io ofiT tT,a 5or infGlr9ciIons lie shall, nom time
| tbe seV6rgi atr,,, ~ IT, Oh inspection through
] Eo-ruW1 A.. ,,,.,.' g. pa 9 c9 duu alltN- OF the
t., 49," 5.l q" ulaH uI8tlortsi hOspJait, sluugh-
Lui.es cel.a. n a., .ter ~ . sie1 LOT lows or
n Il grs ~ ~ oS Hlei saloons or rcsiaurants,,
llii ,e ,"Jgt. ana snall also, upon COM
residepco u.t,GG"e' Niell llNute 1iuds and
any mn sa,,c5 I,, ,, ~ FIeW ol ascet ming II
sis tberon VI 9""'og oi nun or disease eXs
SgI ,i''i IN "n' r5,,.,,
re,ts d riliss f., "ilgneNeT thls Board di'
yisi,i,, t tvt W pe removed uuuc" his SUI
WHO ig or ,,, 'i, m roln elhployl any person
viIlation ai i5e bgIi1ut. IutfI piosocutlo for any
SEC 95 lo yL, .' WI ~ laW',
abatiug nuisance ,cjtHiuo u'1 t!. Oh rScls ior
"lgoed' 'i1-I ~ ,ug vIger OF N Board been
ditlon in So II az c',t trc 1ia 1i9i impose con-
O. b.
after r,ioo ",tnin Ioily-eisht as hours
Iy upti ronnni1tadN p pPfagcuteu continuous
stricliy .o6Geri fo tt ID, luG Cohtla' tor snail
of lie contrsst NJ, ,S ~ pula{lonS ana terms
nrsnfed ,It, Gi,i ~ tNJh loWanCe viii be
'urniShed mpistS Glt9 ,Or WoTk done or material
Boa a. 7P''l'lS oiuefed by the
SEC. RI l.,,,,,.i,,,, D-..t.
where Inc HSaii TX 4, 's'suhces In an cases
Of H.. t5 Slis Iit@iiu ,IIlcsi under the direction
purs1ai tt m ta 10 l5'4oVea nuisance
indct III ,,,as ,f ~ AZ no %, tne llne united
m add ittor td a. ~ -,''l "a lol lls tnaIement
cent tbsii b, "a li3 3,, NPs'l>o Psls>o oi removal ~ per
NOR raY,idi ,, ,,, 49, "llN ~ coll, cltuln me man"
nF6nas ofc ~ '"" i'5Ui"'lus Ih5 cOuecJlOn 4
siFC M ~ L,,.,.. ~ t,,
All hiIs ir'tti a, ~ t.U44tyOW1 N"8daoeS.-
nuie1rSas 5i t tt W. .le l3otIu lol removing
sacb sn,'ot t,s'it oo ''eullAeu' ana charge for
SEC 3S In al cosos ,,,,r, -,,.
,ta,S d. d., u ~ an Cdhes' until Otherwise or
TeI,O,,G HeIG t nuiSalCes are CIR cted 70 be
t,C " " ~, VIII VIII IL Iile same are not re-
once w. " 't,a1 @@ w w no rs, lhe HealtR
dors at n iIa ia1i ~ uiicCtiu 10 nave The sar
SEc ~ M -, r. q II iiIii,e @ vi ne oWheIs.
i,r rorsu Dg g Ile Sseut, occupiers or owners o. =
by tbis BDar3 IL sai hd ID Jaai eisGt
Inc ir ,rasi "a ielire Ine iehoyal within
Vii mi ipte, fare u III 'He holce' Jhe Boald
trr ~ ~ ~ 'e' lSte. Si
ecbeC, 2i-G %, 1i,Sfett1PeoUs. % - The following
0i nyuee upon parties 10 abate uuisances,
liz. i2,a3 a. ~ W'so sieeIlleu by fe-OlutOn OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

THE good Republican goes to the
polls, gets a ticket from the election
acer, goes into the booth, puts a cross
hark inside of the circle on the Re
publican ticket, refolds the ballot and
votes It, The proceeding is a very
simple one. If he puts a mark inside
of the circle, that votes the whole
ticket. 1t is eqRivalant TO putting
mark inside the squares at the right
OF each candidate. There are two
RRyote. One to mark in the
hole ticket; the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

The safe way is simple. II the mark
ing is done in the circle no other
marks are needed. Ifthe marking Is
done in the square no marks should
be put i'm the circle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. Mayor Harrison's as
sassin, Prendergast, appeared for trial
yesterday, but upon the request of attor-
neys secured for him by his brother, 8 let
ter carrier, the case was continued by
Judge Dunno until Nov 81. His lawyers
are r, A, Wade, of Chicago, and Robert
Essex, of st. Joseph, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

IT'S EASILY SWAbiOWED-
one Of DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These
little Pellets arc as effective as the begt liver
pills, and are easier TO get down and more
agreeable in their action besides.
The fact is, DR.. Pierceb sugar-coated Pei
lets nrn better in almost every respect They
act I'm a mild easy and natural way. An
absolute cure for Constipation, Dizziness, In
digestion, Sour Stomach, Sick and Bilious
Headaches. For Nervous Disorders arising
from weak stomach and all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels, they arc
guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or money is
returned Why are they not the cheapest
pill for you TO bityP
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

NEWARK, N. j., Nov 7.-Constable
Moskridge arrested City Clerk O'Connor
at his Office yesterday. The warrant was
issued by Judge Rodrigo on complaint
charging the city clerk with misdemeanor
He refused to appoint ohallengers for the
Citizens party O'Connor was admitted
to bail in the sum of $780,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

4 greatest owner of poverty tene-
in New York city is the famous
Y church. Some of these places
llylnot fit for a respectable hog
Pin, The New York Press is
a good work in exposing them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07
murdered for Five hundred dollars.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 7--The Pol
ander who was found murdered on the
roadside near Port Griffith has been iden-
titled as Andrew Poliski. He was on his
way to Europe, and had over $500 in his
possession. When found, the money was
gone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

victory is certain to-
II Republicans do their duty.
ALraight and you will make no
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

HERE is a time for all things, and
, ember is the time to vote a
ght Republican ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

REPUBLICANS, put a cross (X) in
he circle over the column on the ballot
marked Republican"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

NsYLvANIA, with her 100000
plican majority, will serve as an
Il protest to the Tariff smashers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

OHIO will be in line with at least So.
600 Republican majority. 1t may
reach $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

This is Republican year. Help to
swell the tide for good times and
good wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

g'T scratch your ticket. If the
ats win this year it will be with
stance of the Republicans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

ffF you have not yet voted, do so
EffNput delay. Vote the full Republi-
can ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

rr,py IT -tt.id the edge ofu common visiting card
20 line 10 that no ahaJoi0 viii i3'i on eiheI Siilei
49,, bott g,fI nose tu tnU earl audi YOU VIII SEQ now
~, IA is f9r tbs man 10 sv allow one Of Dr. fierceh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07
'BLlcAN STATE TICKET.
7LiCkN COUNTY TICKET.

Additional Law Judge,
WIN. d. SETTER.
4 Treasurer,
DANIEL DECHERT.
Prothonotary,
JAMES r. DEEGAN.
Clerk of the Courts,
ALFRED J. sHoRTALL.
Recorder
Plus W. BIERsTEIN.
- Register,
CHARLES c. MATTEN.
Controller,
BENJAMIN r. SEVERN.
County Commissioners,
FRANK RENTz,
CHARLES F. ALLEN.
Director of the Poor,
JACOB DAY.
County Auditors,
EMANUEL JENKYN,
THOMAS e. sANfUELs.
County Surveyor,
JOSEPH W. GEARY, JR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

tered Gt the Postoiice, at Shenandoah, Pa.
for transmission through the mails
as seoond-class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

oTE the straight Republican ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

el1D Borough.
kp shall empty into
wfce of water used
into any standing
etion OF this BOr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

sient, 10 cents per line, first insertion 3
por line each subsequent insertion, Rates
sgular adv0rtising can be had on applica-
4 At the once or by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

LIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-29
An Impossibility.

The appointment Of A. S Willis as
Minister to Hawaii is sud to be re
garded as an official announcement
that the islanders are got to be an
nexed. We will not believe that this
administration has entered upon any
such unpatriotic policy until it shall
have been distinctly announced, II
President Cleveland refuses to embrace
the opportunity to secure that great
outpost in the Pacific the people OF
the United States will never forgive
him. Moreover, it would be great
injury to his party if the offer should
be refused and it is impossible to be-
lieve that the administration with al
its thick medicines, can fail to under
stand that the people have set theil
hearts on adding the Islands to the
jurisdiction of the United States -
Idaho Statesman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-29
THURSTON AND sPRBCKELS.
The Hawaiian Commissioner Makes
Some Stiff Charges.

WASHINGTON, September al. A.
Thurston, representing the Provisional
Government of Hawaii, publishes an
open letter to Claus Spreckes, in which
he reiterates the charges that Spreckels
has tried to embarrass the Provisional
Government by suddenly demanding
the payment of loan of sos, 900 to
the Royalist Government, He says
soldiers were placed in charge of the
Government building to proven,
Spreckcls and other Royalist supporter:
from carrying out the repeated threa
of restoring the eX-Queen by force
and cites the continued peace and sur.
plus in the treasury to show the success
of the new Government. He declares
the planters, almost without exception,
prefer to take their chances without
contract coolie labor rather than bear
the disagreement of the past He
adds that SpreCkels knows, the planters
know and the people of the United
States know, that there is as much
probability Of Hawaiian planters re,
ceiving two cents a pound bounty on
their sugar as there is Of the traditional
rich man entering the kingdom Of
Heaven, SO this is not their reason foi
seeking annexation.-CaH, Sept, "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-29
Hawaiian Annexation and Sugar,

Claus SpreCkels has from the first
taken his stand against the annexation
of the Hawaiian Islands on account OF
the sugar interests which he represents.
Annexation would make an end OF
cheap contract labor and probably re
duce the large profits that have been
made on the production Of sugar al
the Islands. But Hawaii is to-day
suffering from a population that ha'
been imported to supply the cheaI
labor demand. 1t is now greatly ir
excess of the actual need even from
this industrial point of view.
1t is worth while to note that most OF
the other sugar planters so far as they
have been heard from are in favor of
annexation and are quite willing to take
all the chances of an increased price Of
labor. They do not think that their
private interests should have any inhu-
ence in deciding the question.
If Hawaii were brought under the
flag of this country the sugar planters
would be upon the same footing as
those Of Louisiana, All the industries
of Hawaii would take chances with
every other part of the country. They
fully understand that the importation
of contract labor will never gain be
tolerated in the United States.
The chief significance OF protector
ate would be as first step on the way
to annexation. From that time Ha
wall would be a candidate of closer
relation. The second step anticipated
would be a Territorial Government,
and the last statehood.-CaN Sent. 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-29
The Star-spangled Banner

Our patriotic contemporary, the
Post Express of Rochester, com nents
on recent Presidential appointment
"Albert S. Willis Of Kentucky is to be
Minister to Hawaii, succeeding Paramount
Bount, We presume that it is the business
of Mr.. Willis TO go to Honolulu and see that
the flag that Paramount pulled down is kept
down. No doubt he is equal to the task"
No man, paramount or otherwise, is
equal to the task Of keeping the
American flag permanently down over
the chief jewel of the Pacific.
The Stars and Stripes were up there
once, and must before long 60 up again;
and long may they wave !-Neao York
SHH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-29
Confined from First bage.l
1t were too bad if DIR. Bedloe shout

1t were too bad if DR.. Bedloe should
be sacrificed to the Herdid's futile and
ridiculous enterprise. He is whole
some, bright eyed, clear headed pro-
duct of free institutions-the sort of
man one would expect to find arrayed
upon the side of republlcanism as
against the most attractive form OF
monarchy. And we take the liberty OF
believing that he has not undertaken,
on the score of a few days rest in
passing, to pronounce upon a contro'
versy of which he cannot possibly
understand the merits. We prefer to
think, in fact, that the Herald has mis-.
represented him in stating that he has
volunteered an opinion in the premises.
1t is much easier to consider the
Herald as a fakir than to consider DIR.
Bedloe as a toady.--IVaShington Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-29
HORNBL0WER FOR JUSTICE,
President Cleveland Names Successor
to Blatchford.

WASHINGTON, September I9-The
President has nominated W. H. Horn
blower of New York as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. Hornblower succeeds
the late Justice Blatchford.
The President also nominated J. J.
Van Allen of Rhode Island to be En-
bassador TO Italy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-29
Must Have Been Good.

81 saw a fellow yesterday with a cool
thousand" "How did you know it
was cool ?" at must have been;
was a ratt."-Bmghamton Leader