davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

ANDERSON. Ind. Oct ID Summitsille
and vicinity are still all excitement over
the tragic capture Of Dick Goodman
and Tom May last night. Goodman s
condition Is regarded as critical. Both
OF the prisoners. Goodman and
May. have preserved . sroiid Al
lenee despite the efforts Of the
officials to induce them 10 talk. Today
q large amount OF property belonging to
ii. J. Jones was found 10 Delaware
county. The officers say that the cap
tured men belong TO gang az thieves
operating from kentucky 10 Michigan.
Special detectives are at work and other
captures are expected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

f.Hf-. - - 3car esys that Prise
Minister Dupug has fhrpassae4 A. =.
$50 unis-e taf fssiit'si rieaient ~ tAs
rabiost 81 eiiasinaflsi he raxs.r aa,l.
that ~ a msstss q fact n iJarav asa
afer hfe feeiFast4aa g. f'rea.dsat a.
EST tut nat ths latter refs-ed - a.
80 IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
A LONG TRAM

A LONG TRAIN
-of diseases follows had blood and inactive
liver. Every one knows when their blood
il impure and liver sluggish pimples and
hoEis appear, or they feel drowsy, weak,
tired and thick headed.
We want 10 teach you how TO -
fight n. Begin In time Plenty ~AL~
of fresh mir. exercise. and Or. y~3~
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 49, COW
cry, viii bring you out ~ Of dan
Ger The reasonf wv "Discov-
cry" enricbes AMI purifies the
blood and renders ~ the liver ac-
tive. As the ~ germs Of disease
enter the cir < culatory system
through the NV liver, they can be
resisted there and N the blood
In ~ those scrcftilous condi-
tions ,kXV Of the blood which invite
0 cntarrh, bronchitis. and end
XVI In Consumption. yDu have the
Nv means q preventive and cure.
You can save yourself from drip,
Malaria. or Fever BIZ putting all the functions
az ths body la haalthy state, besides building
up heaifhg f>sis. by taking tho 4 Discovery.
retter tban all The eninlsions a. Cod liver oil
which pat on fat, bat not wholesome fcsh.
q " n u guaranteed "a bsnrilt or cure a.
blood Disorders, or money rsfaI,del
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
GRAND RAPIDS FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81 lsoa


insfitsl.on sxidenee q his support ard
safisfaefioa rith is work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
The Old Nan.

"Ichab0d, my boy, mcthought ]
heard YOU speak of your sire as the
old man You are Is years OF age,
are you not? Just so, That is the age
when callow youth has his first attack
of the big head. You imagine at this
moment that you know it all. / OBJ
serve by the cut Of your trousers, and
the angle OF your hat, and the flavor
of your breath, and the style of your
tOOthpick shoes, and the SWagger Of
your walk that your badly gone on
yourself. This is an error of youth
which your uncle can overlook but it
pains him sorely to hear you speak in
terms of dIsrespect Of one YOU should
never mention save Icy the sacred name
of father
Gle may not be up to your style in
the modern art Of making fool of
himself, but ten TO one, he forgets
more in a week than you viii ever
know. He may not enjoy smoking
guttersnipe-, chopped fine and enclos-
ed in delicate tissue paper, but he has
borne good many hard knocks for
your sake and is entitled to all the
reverence your shallow brain can
muster BY and by after YOU are
through knowing it all and be
gin to learn something you Will be
ashamed to look into the glass, and
Will wonder where the fool killer kept
himself when you were ripe for the
sacrifice. And when the old man
grows tired of the journey and stops to
rest and fold his hands across his bo-
som and take last look at a face that
has grown beautiful in death You Will
feel a sting of regret that you ever
spoke of him in SO grossly dIsreSpect-
full a manner and when you hear other
sprouts Of imbecility using language
that so delighted you in the germinal
period of manhood, You will feel like
chasing them with sled stake and
crushing their skulls 10 see if there is
any brain tissue on the inside. lin
coin Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11

On October 2lth, but n few days
before the Iowa election, The Repub-
lie, published at Il. Louis, Mo, said;
Republicans in Iowa are without a
policy. Since the deliverence of an
enigmatical expression on the question
OF national finance in its state plat
form the party has maintained silence
No one could tell when that platform
was adopted what the financial plank
meant. No one has since been able to
explain it No one but the democrats
has made an effort to discover its
meaning, and they have failed"
Well, the republicans OF Iowa seem
II have a policy now all right enough,
and We doubt not the Iowa democrats
have discovered It's meaning to their
full satisfaction ~ this time. It IS a
policy which will relieve democrats
from further political service in that
state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
Senator Stewart. Views on the
silver Struggle.

The means used to secure the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman act are
equally fraudulent with the methods
employed to demOnetiZe silver III 1873,
and much more cruel and oppressive
In the legislation of 1873 only the cum
ming of the fox and the habits Of the
gopher were employed, but in the pro-
posed legislation Of 1898 the cunning
of the fox. the roar of the lion, and
t4e ferocity of the tiger have been
brought into requiSitlon to deceive the
people, intinidate their represent
atives and devOur their substance.
senators deemed it their duty to make
good their pledges to their cOnStitu-
entS, and resist the great wrong which
threatens their liberties by the eXer
else Of the right Of free speech and
free debate guaranteed by the consti-
tuition and the rules of the senate.
Every moment of time has been spent
in earnest and legitimate debate.
The speeches on each side have been
about equal in number, The silver
senator's have remained at their post
at al times during the unusual and
cruel hours required by the majority,
and they have furnished more than
one half Of the number requisite TO
make a quorum during the whole
course Of the debate They believe
that the passage of the proposed meas
IRE will reduce the United States 10
financial colony Of Great Britain and
deprive the people Of the right to mine
and coin their own money which was
guaranteed by the constitution
From Misrepresentation If tie Sen
ate. by senator Stewart Of Nevada,
i'll North American Review for Nov.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11

Kansas, South Dakota! and Michigan Line Up!
Victory All Along the Line!

! Hall (Dem.), 1900; treasurer, Phil
! lips CRep) over Stevens Dem. J, y, 900;
attorney general, Knowlton rep
over Lelley DEM, 1900. The sen
ate and house viii be both republican
by slightly increased majorities.
TRENTON, y. J., Nov. New Jer-
+ sey goes republican and the anti-race
track element VIII control the legis-
latme. The republicans were more
confident Of the election of their can
dIdates for the legislature than for
many years. This feeling was par
ticularly noticeable in Hudson, Pas
sale, Union, Monmouth, Gloucester
and Camden counties, in view of the
fact that the race track question has
been made the campaign issue.
New YORK, Nov. Tile Times
bulletin: New jersey elects anti-race
track legislature. The Tribune says
! the republicans elected senators in
nearly every district in New Jersey
The Daily Press says the New Jersey
legislature VIII be Republican on Joint
ballot
/ KANSAS CITY, Nov 7.-Meager
returns from Kansas indicate great
falling off in the Populist vote. Cher
okee county, which gave LOO major
ity for the Populists in 1892, and
Summer county, another Populist
strong hold, have been carried by the
Republicans. CoWley county has also
gone Republican.
/ IANKTON, 5. D., Special, Nov. i
Returns from throughout the state
show that the republican state and ju-
dicial ticket is elected. Late returns
show larger vote cast than was tho't
early in the day, the result showing
about a two-thirdS vote of last fall.
Charles Bruce, republican. was elected
commissioner of this county.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. after one
of the most bitter and hardest fought
campaigns for twenty years, IIazen S.
Pingree, republican nominee for may
or, was today elected to his third sue
ceSsive term in that office by a major
ity that VIII foot up over 5000 1t
was victory of the people against the
monopolies which have tried to rule
the city. The counclmen Will mum
Der twenty-one republicans and eleven
democrats
~ midnight the returns from this.
the First, congressional district for a
successor to Hon. J. Logan Chapman,
who recently died, point to the cleo
ton of Levi T. Griffin, Dem.D bv a
slight majority over James II, Stone,
collector of internal revenue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11

If fiji. cou,try 1,ct T,oodor u,,o i,
oI,r;o,,s ,rorI- r.o1I dono Ioet f,1l
Tho noon1a cIorno,.od f,,. chanao
and tbey oot i The bavo had the
benefits Of the change pipbt months
opa nov. tbavora sick of # and want
another chance aud thev are nutting
Themselves in nosition + oet i
orr snace viii NOT nnrrni+ nc IN rive
lcrafrs from all c,l,r,ars hnt nnl,
aoo,,erh IN Indicate mo e,oraraI ,asuIt.
about rs folIays.
CaIJ,5r1-s OHIO. Nov. To Gen
oral Nanaror Associated Press #
1I-aa d..ira ia cbgnra the frurns
made earlier We have carried Ohio
fo,. NIcKfn1nvI,v 80 nDo n - u.o ,,lrf-
r,1,ty and hoth branches Of the Ipais-
Iaturn h,- moro tl,.,n tvo-thir,Is major
itv Cr,orrs Drc1,
Chairman RanuIIrc,p Sfota Cam
,,..:... .,-, ,.--..;
..a+n co,nn,:.too zoe coo,, oftor ma
Won't ITo T,a5 ,,o ..tato,,an+ =, r1ar.o
,.,...o,., a.. .,...,,-4 49,, r. -,
,..r,t;. -. ao,,4i,,,,o,1 49, a.a,,,ra+a
,.otn,,. ,ro,,,I sLnn. ,'T,ra,;+'. of
N ann r,r ,I.r;,,I.,. cL,;,.,,a, 60
,,.,,..i ,..o..ot 49, t;,,o ca,,,,.;,,a. 40,
rnl " ,r,,rI. - aa,,l;
date far Ifautpn,rt oo-o,,or a,J
other democratic candidates ana man
arrrs who are concerned in tha el4c-
ton. some of them laurhincIv con
dpmumr Meals motion TO make if
unanimors
In Illinois Tho c,,oo+ fr,,+ VIC o,-or
tha election of nd, c.,r,- Who NO
sided nj the trial of tb. anarchists
At the time GOV lIrrald hardened
the Anarchists he made severe A.
tack upon Gary and the tiabt has heen
one of Gary against the state machine
with the result that Gary seems not
only to have polled the fun republican
strength, but to have drawn on the
democratic vote as well. In almost
every precinct of the CITY Chicago,
anu cunt ne was from I'VE 10 Ten
I'I 'ti'', -, "i'e"u VI me balance 81 tne
'.'E''' ue seiiel"l result SHOWS "e-
sINiHt IePu"i'cah gains over me preSi-
zen ''ai election OF a year ago. Ills
'ii"J oll'S VIII oo ABOUT -''ooo.
NEW YORK, Nov. S. The dominant
issue in all portions Of the state has
been ring rule, and the republicans in
New York city, Brooklyn, Albany and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
The Omaha Wins.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 7.-SeCretary
Hoke Smith has made another deci-
sion, the full text of which was re-
ceived at the local United States land
office yesterday, by which the Omaha
road secures the undisputed possession
of $4,000 acres of land The case is
entitled The United States eX rel,
w. IIoUltOn vs.. the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad. "
The commissioner IS oyerTuled and a
quietus is put upon the efforts Of
lloulton and the settlers Who were
after the land In 1856 a land grant
was made to Wisconsin and another
IN 1860, which was conferred upon the
Lacrosse x Milwaukee road, and is
now occupied by the Omaha road
which has been running over it for
many years. In 1890 II0ult0u filed a
declaratory statement for portion Of
the Lands, Four former decisions
have been made by which 2yD.U39 acres
remained unapprOTrjatrd and We're
opened TO homesteaders In 1887
Secretary Lamar was directed to
make a final adjustment, which was
begun by him and completed by Sec
rotary Noble Dec. -, 1850. The road
was debarred from reoPening for
making claims for more lands. says
Secretary Smith; then why should
not the government be prohibited
from reopening:' IEoulton claims
lands which have been claimed by the
railroad for thirty-Gye years. The
commissioners decision of last April
IS overruIed and the Omaha Is gwen
undisputed possession.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
PRE- HISTORIC MAN.
Two Distinct Races once Inhabited
This Continent.

Two Distinct Races once In h:tci
This [out;ucnr.
a study OF the remains Of prehistoric
man in North America leads one to tho
conclusion that There were two distinct
races or types living en- this continent,
on" belonging - tile Pacific and The
9th Y 70 tho Atlantic slope, Tho Rocky
Mountain range vas the boundary line
between thclu as far south as the Rio
Grandr. Mexico and Central America
Belonging TO the Faciii" section.
Do not these facts Indicate that our
continent was originally rcnIlrd 10y two
distinct streams If immigration one TO
III" Atlantic and the Other 10 tho Pacific
coast: Cyrus Thomas argues IL Science
i'll favor If his view
Tho idea was formerly current that
America WAS settled originally from Il
single source. by ASiaSticS who camc
over by way Of Ecriu- Straits. but this
* losing its holl On The minds Of stu
dents. Til" very markell similarity be-
tween the etlnic types Of the Pacific
slope and those Of the islands Of the
Pacific. Renders tho probability great
that these two types are related and
came from 4 common S;Dyk
If this is -. thn9 the races On Tho
Atlantic slope probably came over fra-.,
Europe by WAY Il a lanl connection
which formerly cNiStt-I over the North
Atlantic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
Wise Advice.

In the life Of Rowland Hill" by Mr.
Charlcsworth. published in London
some years ago. there are many ancc-
dotcs of that remarkable man.
At one time when Mr. Hill was
prcachiu. for the benefit Of Il charity,
Il note was handed him, The writer If
which asked whether it would be right
for 4 bankrupt to contribute to the good
cause.
No" said the preacher. after he had
read the note: but. my friends. would
advise you who are not insolvcnt not
to pass the plato this evening. rs poo
pie will be sure 10 say. There goes the
bankrupt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
beginning ut Home.

J"hLiieS teacher must be- spoken
to about his refund shoulders" said Il
mother Of lci>lIr, Who h9S ONLY ono
,IijI W.. .,.,,l- =, H.. ,.l,.
',-'l'-"'' VINO III all if""lihiItN mas
'ii"i .' 81 'H' morals. manners ami
S''ti',N ui from i"fiE I" MY small GILL
II'H' ""i4!ltl''' - WIN E-u NANNY more
~. t''t- lust IH~'t lie sip! Tor 81 y
win w., I,''a ',i,,'H ON" Jil',lI;
his hook un,n bis lnrcs. ANA ro,,r
little daughter slept nearly rs long upon
pili9 stool that III II" WY support
,nr,,,,,,'I 49,, ~, -, ''ii ''', "'I,
v-n1r.inn.. Ny-l,l,, ~, -. - 49,!
NM in ,.,,,,..,,.,i,.,, -, 49,, 1,; ".
ur,f,.h ,,.;fI J.'-, '',,t 49, ~"
,-i.-,r o+ TIn,,,:... ii..1,, .,.'.
Of his frame II via 10 ti,,,',
,,n +, H. +,,,,I,,,. - I'll -.
hn o,,.,,,.;,,,. ..I, ~
h,f.I,, .,,I - o;,.','' ~ III,
~ ..,,.,,,,, VI
o,,l ..,,,.,II lri. '''."N
yrn,n,I,. lrn,,II J., :, ny
tl,.r,, ,,,;I.3,. - ''''''' i'''
If vyn,,. :, H.,
r,nt.t,,,J :. ot., i'!H t"'lH
an c,,.t ,,o.i.i, 49, III NJ ln .-
= I.,oI. -
- ., '''N," C'i",I Ni'LouI
80, .'',i -, si''"i' ne "NH
INV. "a, ny m',, i"L ll"lo plHc'ic', ~
,,.I.,,'I ,-,,,,., ,,.'.'i - "a an itISu't,e
f,,,,,it,,r. M
than J,I,u,,i, fr,, ,,,,,
'''''''i SIi"''''''iS
The ,rt ., D,,,.r v..,.
iS H"' easy /" say I'll one has
studied The matter in the school of alb
solutn o>-,,cricroo how f,,,- .r,i,,... ,,,....
:; rt 49,,
'''c III ne 'i''' can he '4"SSi!!'n as the
must he, tho essential.
When the horses feet are gone, ones
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
:. eek, pleads Guilty and Gets
Ten Years

New YORK, NGy. S-Lawyer Fran
els II. Weeks. who was brought back
from Costa Rica, was arralgned this
morning before Recorder Smyth in the
court q general sessions. lie pleaded
guilty to the Indictment of grand lar
ceny which accused him of having
stolen so from the estate of Mrs.
Nicholas fish. Thereupon Recorder
>my,u sentenced Weeks to ten years
imprisonment with hard labor at Sing
sing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
Siicrils = Sale.


Gertrude ". Singleton PlgiutG
William H. Harvey. G.. Alton Pearson and Helene
Pearson, his wife, l'risu .tulS-
NOTICE Is hereby given that bv virtue Of
! and pursuant t.ss Judgment Of foreclosure
ami sale, rendered in t..- above entitled action
on the III day of September. Iog1 in favor IF the
above named plaintiff aud against the above
named defendants. 10y which il was adjudged
that there was due and owing upon the mortgage
toreclpsed in said action the sum Of Fifteen
hundred ana twenty dollars and ninety -fDUr cents
'>l1EI++. fnT damages and costs ami directing
that unless the premises. iu said judgment deS-
cTibvd. should be redeemed on or before one yrar
from said date, ~ the payment OF said sum with
interest, that the same be sold by the sheriff nf
3 saiH county at prbLc aGct>on; and more than
one wear having elapsed since said judgmen. was
rendered. TIi none OF the parties to said action
having - redeemed said premises
The undersigned sheriff Of said county will on
the l4ia day 0i November. l~t; al ten o'clock IN
the forenoon, at the front door Of the com,
house IN the city nf superior. IN said county
nErr Tor sale at public vtndGe and sell To ne
highest bidder for cash the lands directed hy
SAID Judgment u be spld. ~ 50 much thereof a.
may he necessary To pay the. g,aalInt drn -,
said Judgment together with the costs Of IL.
Deserted Therein as follows tO-ait. lat nur,b..r
-Four hundred ami Sixteen. fractional I!lf f. ,
on " 81 Flith street ". 9Th ST. in The fo,vDsira
me" city ~ superior in thu county Of DouGi..s
plat thereof. " wi He''
N"'el Superior, Wisconsin. September -, 1893.
J. F. NCGRATH.
ohtF'I n Douglas county, Wiscon ain
RT~EIONp X SMITH.
49,, Plaintiff Attorneys.
S''''A Madison. Wiscs,.sia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
4. T.. =. Members TIooDed,

The \. p A. comes to the surface
at Lima, Ohio through an outbreak Of
lawlessness that rivals some of the
exploits reported further west Thos.
Singleton, an old man, who is an ex-
clerk Of the township, is credited with
being active with the affairs of the
association. and has heretofore been
warned that something would happen
If lie did not get ont. Saturday night
a mob of fifty men attacked Singleton :
homestead on North Elizabeth street
knocking in the doors ana smashing
windows. The old man was knocked
senselesS by a blow from 4 hludgeon,
and is badly injured Singleton IS IL
be disciplined" if he does not leave
the neiGhborhood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life AWAY

Is the truthful. startling titlo Of a littIf I,,I,
that tells all bout No-t0-l., rho U,,,,,,,.rf,,i
harmless e1----:sa5 tobacco habit cure. Tho
on ,' i tfilIhE and he man who wants to quit
ana can runs no physical or financial Il. /,
IN using N''-'6-bac.' sold by all DrIIy,is-.
BOOK at itrug stores or by mail free, Al
9f'>N ms sterling Remedy Co. Ird:.ra
diHcral springs. Ind. .r...,. 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
N1turc Sure to Commemorate

Ethel docking at the statue OF II
Venus Of Nlilol-It seems u NE. Maud.
that the women in ancient times raj
larger waists thIn they have now.
haUl-Wen. perhaps n" M2u 7al
longer armS.-BestoD Globe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
WAN

WAN EO-Eight or ten me7 to ren-asor,-
ana complete stock and various lines - "a -
eifSgry stock, plants. bulbs fancy seed rotaroqS
* tIli.eF>, etc, enable MS to pay handsome sal
80 ~ u even ordinary SalrSmeu Wares mn
il"li S.3-Vl I" cf17.bi per month and exnensas
stating age. -AIPE QUICK,
,r,,.-,-. !. /. NAY K Co. St. Paul. Mimi
tIhis house Is responsible1 1 - IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11

Owing to the political cyclone of
last Tuesday President Cleveland has
been compelled 70 re-wEite his mes
SAGE 10 Congress about to convene.
lie VIII handle the tariff question
more tendeIly than in his first effort.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11

David + I'LL. late Of New York,
has for some years hoasted that he car
ried that great state about in his vest
pocket Wednesday, morning when he
went to take it out to gaze fondly
upon his jewel. presto. he found he had
no state at all, only just his pet thief
Maynard was left to him, and Grover.
who was reelling from around the cor
ner, chnck!ed 10 himself aS he walked
away. Dave is 10 longer i'll the PreSi-
dental swim
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11

The report sent ont that The Pres
idelt had revoked his Thanksgiving
proclamation after hearing the rrsUtt
of Tuesday 5 election, IS not true. lie
will let The proclamation stand. but
recommends fasting, drinks pgrmitt-
ell sackcloth and ashes for all true
Democrats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
ST n NONS.

THOS. ". SHACKLrFoRn,
Plaintiffs Attorncv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-14
WHICH,

A Royalist writer with fine
disregard of the recent history of
Hawaii, states that the return of
the ex-Queen to power would be
nothing more than return to Con-
stitutional government. 1t may be
in order to ask-it is certainly
opportune - which Constitutional
government the Monarchist scribe
refers to ?-the one which Liliuo-
kalani swore to support and then
betrayed or the one that she tried
to ordain by means of an usurped
prerogative. The events that
brought about the revolution of
January 18TH certainly do not bear
out the theory that the "Constitu-
tional government" which Mrs,
Doninis wants to carry on is one
with the making of which the peo-
pie and property-owners of this
group ever had much to do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-14
THE REMOVAL ISSUE.

The prompt concurrence OF the
army officers with the Hawaiian
corps, the Annexation
Club, the Citizens Reserve and
American League i'll the matter OF
Royalist removals is fact which
ought to impress the Government
strongly. 1t unites the voice OF
military protest with that of civic
clamor and leaves but few, if any,
supporters of the Government on
the side Of Monarchist retention.
Nine-tenths of the party are thus
agreed that, while troubles are i'm
pending which threaten the very
basis of the Government itself, all
the responsible offices should be
filled by loyal mel who will fight,
if necessary, for the powers that be.
1t is significant of a no
table truth that this issue
has won disinterested service,
there being no press of candidates
for any ,Royalist's place on the
salary list. The demand for q
change is not in any sense the pro
iect of mere place-seekers. We
know of no one in the ranks Of the
protestants who is pushing himsel
or any one else for an office. Al
that is asked is that the Govern
ment shall cast about for depend
able friends of the Annexation
cause and entrust the details o
!, public business to them rather thai
to their enemies. If native Ha
, waiians will answer that test all tn
better. 1t is not question of rae
prejudice, but simply one of indi
vidual loyalty and fitness; and tn
demand based upon it is reason
able, Just, expedient, polite an
> urgent.