davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

Il CAN'T see-- said Jimmie. .why nsh
have to be cleaned. They are IN bathing al
he time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

IRIS no use TO ask the man who is coins
70 have a tooth pulled whether he doesn'i
hin that this Is just q perfect day
Somervllle Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

A WISE editor wants 10 knew why peo-
pie say . man feels his oats when he only
feels his e.-Elfungs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

or getting inside of it to scratch their
food have three Of them eight fee,
long for about seventy-fvc hens and
there is no waste OF what is put in
thcm.-E. Cove. in Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

A hen feed trough is easily made and
proof against the fowls fighting across
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20
O 10 A PAST AGE

" VA
tho great. gripping,
nauseatsng pyl
In this enlightened
age you have DR..
Rerces Pleasant Pei
>less - better t<-cnuse
They're the smallest,
easiest TO take and
easSes. in their action;
better because they do
iasting good
They have Q tonic
effect on the lining
r1emhranes, and per-
n1an<ntly cure Consti-
patton. BiliouSnexs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

A FIGHTING parson-The one who puts his
congregation 10 sieep.-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-20

Indigestion. Sick or Bilious Headsrhe.'
~Nervousne.. and every derangcment Of The
liver, stomach, and boweh.
Cednr R1pt1s Tos1.
DA r. " PfHRcR. Dx1r Ssr = Nv whole
system eeme 20 have undergonc q chang
Gnce taking -Pienmnt PcI~tsL" NJ nerves arc
vc01esfully improved and no Lonevr have a.
teckeof Z The oluea" It - vo0drSful. the FOOD
- Pelsss" have oooe my iver complaint
yhMM~
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20
Where Were the Police?

The printing office OF the Press
Publishing Co. was entered either
on Saturday or Sunday night by
some person. The would be thief
got in through a back window.
One of the job presses is badly da-
maged, evidently an accident, as It
is supposed that the person grabbed
hold of the press to assist himselfin,
when the part he had hold of gave
way. The place was thoroughly
ransacked. 1t is not thought that
the person took anything, as far as
can be seen nothing is missing.
Our readers will bear in mind that
the Press office is Immediately
opposite the Station House, and
in plain view of the police. Where
were they?
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20
BRITISH WARSHIPS
PREPARING TO MOVE.


Victoria (B. C.) Oct. 2S-Eer
Majesty's ship Melpomene leaves
Thursday Nov. y for England,
and the Nymphe for the south on
Saturday (Nov. g. on her way TO
Coquimbo. She expects to spend
Christmas at La Union. The
Royal Arthur and Champion do
not sail till November p for Ho-
nolulu. The Flagship will visit
the Pitcairn Islands to present the
l1feboat gwen the Islanders by the
Queen.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20
THAT RENEGADE.

A correspondent whose COM
municatlon we print elsewhere,
calls attention to the fact that
Mr.. John Thomas Waterhouse
has again cropped out in print
We have forraerly considered it
our duty to publish facts which
of course cannot be very pleasant
to Mr.. Waterhouse, but he al
ways brings the censure of the
community and of the newspapers
upon himself by his indiscrimi-
nate inclination to rush into
print. A man of Mr.. Water
house s caliEre and moral stand
ing here cannot afford to place
himself under the strong and
searching light of the gaze of
publicity
We will reprint the rather in
coherent statements of the
ancient Van Demonian which
appeared in the Star last
Saturday:
Editor STAR: The enclosed is
a copy of a letter from a friend,
who is an elderly merchant of
frst-class standing.
| have been merchant on my
own account from 1888, so am no
spring chicken" Yours truly
JOHN L. WATERHoUsE.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

The Natives, carrying cut an old
timed custom. who visited the tomb
of their late King Kalakaua last
Thursday. and deposited the ex-
pressions of their Aloha in floral
offerings, are made the subject OF
ridicule by that "holy" sheet, the
Star, for SO doing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

Impertiment questions evidently
being IN rogue we ask S. +. B. to
tell US how quotations on change
are to day on confidential commu-
nications.n We understand that
there was some fall in thst commo-
dity last Saturday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

Tod knows Ii mas been repro
dueed often enough but for the
sake of the stranger who edits
the Star, we shall as a warning
to him in regard TO future public
ations of Mr.. Waterhouses rig
maroles quote the acknowledge
ments' of Mr.. John Thomas
Waterhouse as made in print on
the 18th Of March 1864. He
then wrote as follows:
L now acknowledge that in
conversation with Mr.. James
Yates of Victoria V. ]. on board
the steamer from Panama in
1862, | purposelv left him
under the impression that
Your tJanion, Green and Rhodes)
firm was in bad way at Homo
lulu and that You were not fit
persons to entrust with goods on
consignment.
Z also acknowledge that did
on the 30th of July last, write in
anonymous letter to Mr.. Frank
Spencer of Waimea, the object
of which was to iniure you in the
eyes of said Spencer.
Il also admit that, in October
of last year, or when you were in
Victoria, l stated that Janion
Green and Rhodes had drawn
bills for S12, 1000 to $4,000 on
Janion Green q Co. which were
not honored.
And | further acknowledge
that since May, 1861, | have, on
different occasions and to various
persons spoken of the firm of Janion.
Green & Co., in a way calculated
to leave an impression that they
were not safe and solvent"
81 am now fully satisfied that
these statements were each and all
of them untrue, unjust, and with
out any foundation Il
can only account for my subse-
quent line of conduct which | now
see to have been wrong and uncall-
ed for, by my disappointment and
vexation at having been obliged in
that year to call a meeting of my
creditors of whom your firm were
the largest, and also by my annoy
ance at your severe comments on
my having allowed my friends in
good faith on their part to offer
a composition of fifty cents on
the dollar-when 1 ought to
have known that my assets were
more than sufficient to pay every
one in full.
Mr.. Star man. give us some
more of John Thomas letters
His letters show his honesty
and general character as well as
the wager which he sometime
ago offered to lay in a
certain barber shop in
Honolulu. The Jesus-fndine
professional blackmailer offered
to bet S25 900 to 81 900 that the
Queen would not be restored and
with murder in his heart the ex-
Vandemonian added ''if she was
restored, she wouldn't bo alive
for twenty four hours. Had the
bet been taken by the Mortified
loyalists within hearing, we sup
pose that the interesting ex-
Englishman would have offered
to cover his suggestion-at the
o1J ,afa of Sfl oanfc o,, n dollar
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

Congress adjourned on the
3rd instant. The Hawaiian
question has not been SUBJ
mitted to it. Read the tele-
graphic dispatch in another
column.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

hlIbusters stood In all their
shameful nakedness of greed and
self-interest the decent Amer
leans who from childhood have
been imbued with the great and
glorious principles OF American
democracy turned away in dis
gust-and annexation In Hawaii
nei became a sinking corpse. But,
yet, believing in the honesty of
the men who are the leaders
of the reform party, the men to
whom he freely has given his
support and help whenever they
beckoned at him, Mr.. Plemer
stood forward at the meeting i'll
Wailuku and said:
"Gentlemen. 1 am sorry that
| am not prepared tonight to
make much of a speech, but to
Judge from the remarks of the
two last speakers it seems that
the rumors in regard to disfranch
ising the Hawaiians are true.
| think that the natives are
entitled to vote on the question
of annexation and to say if they
desire to have their country
annexed or not. 1t Is their
country and theirs alone As far
as am concerned myself | am
now as ever in favor Of annexa
ton" Mr.. Plemer, police-of-
fcer at Srreckelsville passed
these remerks on Monday the
13 th. The following day he
received his dismissal in writing
from Sheriff Samuel f. Chilling
worth. This official-who evi-
dentlys has again changed his
political views since he stood
behind the gatling gun in
the Station House on the
18th of January-writes the
following interesting communiea-
ton, which we trust every Hawai-
ian who has got any self-respect
and no Office, will paste in his hat
and read whenever he hears the
z. G.. men talk franchise and
civil rights and loyal care in re-
gard to the natives.
Bureau of Police
Sheriff S office.
Wailuku, Maui, II. l.
Nov. 14th, 1898
Mr.. H. II. Plemer,
Police Officer,
Spreckelsville.
Sir:
Your political feelings as pub
licly announced by you at a
meeting of the annexation club
on last evening being directly
opposed TO tie policy OF the Provi-
siondl Government it becomes
necessary for me to inform you
that your commission as police
officer under the Provisional
Government is revoked from this
date.
Yours etc,
Sam'l F. Chillingworth,
Sheriff of Maui.
What further comment is
necessary. If the P. G.. does not
publicly repudiate the outra-
geous action of their hired tool
let them bear the odium-
but let him share with them in
the inevitable retaliation.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20
PATRIOT ]. T. WATER
HOUSE.

letter In the Star of last Satur-
day. an old resident might sup
pose that there are two merchants
here rejoicing In the name of
John Thos. Waterhouse.
Can this be the merchant, who
two years ago, before he embark
ed in the Pearl Harbor land
scheme, used to emphasize his
loyalty to this land of his
adoption by writing in news
paper correspondence GOD SAVE
THE QUEEN over His namel
Old kamaainas know of GER
tain J. I. Waterhouse who came
here from Van Diemans Land
early in the fifties, when that
classic island was huge board
ing school" +" and nothing more;
for the enterprising spring chick
ems of Britain who at home
attracted special attention to
their need of change of climate
for their country good.
Some little time after arrival,
that enterprising individual from
Van Demonia, ran up in business
against local pillar of probity
and commerce who wasn't any
s'spring chicken either, even if
he was Green.
The story of that collision was
printed by agreement at the time
it occurred, and more than once
since, and the Star editor might
/ prove his quality of impartial
biographer by reproducing what
is locally known as the green
letter. 1t is a pathetic story of
how the elderly merchant
loved and lost the Dollar, and
reveals the absolute necessity of
a merchant being his own biogra-
pher when he would impress
grinning editor, and cynical
public, that he is in first class
standing"
In the meantime, anyone is a
"brick" who will help the Vande-
monian elderly merchant to
crafty the only ambition he was
ever known to have, namely to
| die rich, and if the Star man can
help this local representative of
the Jay Gould tribe, to get
! tenants for his cheap labor,
japanese built houses, and to
sell his speculative Pearl Har
Dor purchases at usurious
rates to American investors, at
tracted by the Annexation
BOOM then, Star Smith might
draw his ''brick" in silver sub
sidy; otherwise, the elderly party
is liable to heave it at Smith in
hard mud.
If there was any chance of i'm
pressing J. I. W. with the fact
that there is such thing as con-
sistency in the world, we would
advise him to remove that word
Queen over his Japanese-labor
built Nuuanu st. Hotel, and fold
it up carefully in the British
flag that he at times used to fold
round himself when in years past
he used to appear in public to
defy the BLASTED yankees" and
then send the lot with the Queen
street Lion, and Unicorn, to the
Bishop museum; there to keep
company with the Queens letter
and other members of Sundry
annexationist merchants if first
class standing"
TRIJE RRITISHFg-
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20
Band concert at Emma Square
this evening, weather permitting.

It is pleasing to be able to an
nounce, that the reservoirs are full
again. Of course it is no fault of
the reservoirs that they are full.
the water probably ran into them
faster than it was able to leak out.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

Should there be hula-hula GO
ing on any where, ten chances 70
one the Star man would be the first
person to reach the place, and the
last to leave.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

The following passengers arriv-
ed in the city yesterday:
From Maui W Colville, j J
Williams, Miss Gandall, Mrs
Kahale, S Matsumura, S Ozaki.
NJ Steigerwaldi, Lau Choek. S
Ahmi and 60 deck.
From Kauai r Hendry, J
H Black, wife and child. NJ l.
Hartman, 81 Hilgroth, Miss E c
Smith. Mr. Keating. Ing Chong,
Chang Hop and 60 deck.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

The Maui correspondent of the
Tiser says. that Mr.. F. B. Nc
Stocker has gone to Hawaii. and
that ''he is on tour of inspec-
ton OF Custom Houses. That's
pretty good. Judging from the
first two paragraphs of the Maui
correspondence, we are led to
believe that he is on tour of the
islands in the interests of the
annexation club and politics.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

spring CHicheu. LOUIS lTulN
JOHN I. WATERHoUsE.
DEAR FRIEND: You will see
by the Star paper: Willis opens
his mouth. You need not be
afraid that persons will not act.
We have got men that will lay
down their lives for this cause,
and She aciU not be reinstated at
any cost. !"
Let me congratulate you, Mr..
Editor in daring to do right and
displaying your backbone. You
are what they used to call, when
| went to boarding school in
1925. GA brick"
J. L. WATERHoUsE.' -
Mr.. j. L. Waterhouse calls the
Star editor a brick, and we trust
that he is ready to financially
back the enterprise of the Star
and become a "brick-lawyer" =
the lawyers know that it will be
needed soon. But we have in
our usual charitable spirits
felt great deal of pity
for Editor Smith when he
was entangled Tor paid) to pub :
lish Mr.. Warehouses; letters.
This ancient piece of furniture
has a disagreeable habit of deny
ing and repudiating his sayings,
and his actions whenever thev
should appear to be inconvenient
or expensive or troublesome to
himself. Some years ago-when
the occasion seemed to be full of
advantage-this charitable and
Christian Vandemonian publicly
announced that he had found
the Lord and he related his ex-
perience of how he succeeded in
making his find (Not that
we for minute believe that he
ever would give up his find with
out a suitable rewardD
Now this Jesus finding respect
able gentleman tells us in the Star
that he he's been merchant-of
some repute-since 1888. Pardon
us for asking If there haven't been
same lapses in this interesting
period during which neither the
repute nor the merchant was there?
Should we fix the date of the lapse
to March, 1864? Because on the
10Th of March. 1854, this reputable
CD renegade, vandemonian who
now dares to place himself before
the public as man entitled to be
heard or listened 10. wrote to one
w. L. Green letter which un-
deniable stamped him as a liar,
thief, and q rascal.
Space forbids us to reproduce
Mr.. John Thomas letter in full
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

The law. must be changed now,
to suit certain people.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

The bktne. Irmgard brought
news dates to the 5th of Novem-
ber.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

The extra guards on duty at the
Government buildings do not like
the coffee they get.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

News was received by the Irm-
gard, of the death of Mr.. NJ. Gold
berg.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

If persons do not like to be ar
rested, they should not make il
belous utterances.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

Because a person cannot be al
lowed to remain free to say what
he pleases about people, it is called
coercion.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.
hiUDil

The law. must be changed now,
to suit certain people.
The bktne. Irmgard brought
news dates to the 5th of Novem-
Der.
News was received by the Irm-
gard, of the death of Mr.. NJ. Gold
berg.
If persons do not like to be ar
rested, they should not make il
belous utterances.
The extra guards on duty at the
Government buildings do not like
the coffee they get.
Because person cannot be al
lowed to remain free to say what
he pleases about people, it is called
coercion.
The steamers Mikahala, Iwala-
nj, Claubine, w. G. Hall, and
Mokolii, are up to leave for their
respective ports to morrow.
Rather damp weather for the p.
G. night prowlers. Hope they Ike
it. Good excuse for drinking
whiskey, it will keep the cold out
To be arrested three times In
twenty-four hours on as MANY
charges for criminal libel, beats
the record.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

The steamers Mikahala, Iwala-
nj, Claubine, w. G.. Hall, and
Mokolii, are up to leave for their
respective ports TO morrow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

To be arrested three times in
twenty-four hours on as MANY
charges for criminal libel, beats
the record.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-20

Rather damp weather for the P.
G. night providers. Hope they Ike
it. Good excuse for drinking
whiskey, it will keep the cold out
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-06

4sF5
RoNAltun Banner: Mr.. Logan
suffered u severe sunstroke whilei in
the army and though he recovered.
IRON IS, apparently Is, he feeds its bad
Effects almost daily It seems to
have ffeetea his he'd and he FREE
,luentiy while asleep raves and tluts
BATTLE against iiGAginnry evils and
struggles to escape from imaginary
hangers. Ihe either hight during
One OF these pills he bit his tongue
very st.liOuslysaEd is nnW mahle to
take his regular IA lions ard sul,sists
|exclusivpl upon cruel.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or nEDEMPT!os
70 N. D. Taylor and 5. and O. kipp:a
You nre hereby notified. that On the 2Sth day
81 August, a d. lS3a. In proceedings to enforce
The paymentsOf delinquent taxes,s pursuant to
rhat ceitaih real estate tax Judgement which Wns
inferred in the district Court in and for the
ounty Of Morrison, in The nth judicial district
OF the tate Of Minnesota. OH the DIST day OF
March AID. 1893. the following described piece
ind parcel OF land. which is situnt ed in Morrison
County in th. st tie OF Minnesota, to.wit; North
iait OF scnthWest quarter luz OF swA ] section
t3b). township forty l40l range thirty
iWo 132) was gold To satisfy the amount f0I
which it was adjndged liable in Infringement
Interest and costs for the sum OF ifty-seyeH dol
lars and ninetN-lline cents; that the Anionnt ~
blurred to redeem said piece and parcel of Lane
rom such Sale. exclusive OF the costs 10 nccru,
ipon this nOtite Is ty-sevrh dollars and ninei,
nine cents; and Interest said amount at til,
ate Of eighteen per cent per ann,lni from salt
18th day OF uStlst. A. D. 1898. until spch re
/ 1emption Is made, and hat the fine for redemp
ton OF such piece and p ,rcel of lLnd from sucl
'ale will expire sixty days after the service o
i this notice. =@2-f$ i5@ees
+ Witness my hana and official seal this 9Th da
j of September, A. D 1888.
i FRANK ELLENGEcKER
| County Auditor OF Morrison Co., MINI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-06
Good Tax Payers.

Before the water power was inn
proved Little Falls had one private
bank that paid about pine dollars
and steen cents taxes yearly, and
the lawful proportion OF that magni-
ficent public income went to the var
ious state, county, school, road and
bridge, town and village funds. This
year the banks OF Little Falls paid
aboat $4,000 in taxes into the county
treasury. and every public fund was
materially benefited thereby. Such
institutions grow more rapidly than
a city's population, and if any move
can double the number OF people liv.
ing In Little Falls, the same influence
will treble the amount of taxes paid
by the banks. These alone pay
more for county roads and bridges
and other necessities than some
whole towns. Can't the little towns
help us make a city that will attract
more of these big tax payers? -. y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-10-06
VIII IS
The Influences That Causesl
Farm to Increase
In Value

Every llon-resid lent owner of Nor.
rison county farming land is favor
able to the bonding Of the county for
the new railroad. And why? Be
cause it will increase the market
price of his land. s#=
But, some: resident farmer may.
| say don't cure to increase. the
value OF my land, and have 1t valneds
more by the assessor. This is my
home, and here will live. To in
crease. the value Of the land upon
which / pay taxes is no benefit. but
an injury -.
| All! there is the point. Why is the
market price increased? 1t is truly
15because some purchaser regards It as
capable OF producing a greater in-
come Tor the owner than it could
before. And it some agency has In
creased the earning capacity Of neigh.
boring land, it certainly must had
the same influence on yours, Mr..
Farmer. If "a new railroad and
larger city at Little Falls can make
a farm worth $8 an acre that was
mot worth Sc before tits because the
buyer sees where the products OF
THAT farm can be sold for more
money. That is the only logical
! reason for increase in farm values.
Farms are producing properties, and
their values depend on the income
that can be derived from them.
When any producing property in
creases III value it is because it is
i possible to extract from that prop.
i erty a greater income. Now, it farm
i ing land in your neighborhoOd in.
creases i'll value it is Il business fact
that some effect. has caused all in.
crease in it's earning capacity. That
same effect must reach your land
and what serves to add to the income
of the farmer across the road serves
to add to yours. Your land has not
, Increased in value withoutincreasing
in earning capacity, and that in
creased earning capacity was
!, brought about by the simple fac
! that what you raise you can sell fol
F.. more. That certainly would be t
benefit, and 1t is only crediting I
!. farmer with good sense to say tha
r he would like to have such an infiu
} ence increase his farms value. Hi
business lis growing something tt
sell His desire is to sell if for al
s good a price as possible. No far,ne
e will deny that. AS Il rule farmers
$ give public questions careful ant
/ sufficient thought, and we believ
+ their reasoning on this matter viii
| bring them to the right conclusion
r They should be as anxious to add t,
! their income as any class Of men, ant
e their way to do SO is t0provide som
T. way for increasing the selling pric
;. Cf their goods. 49,. -:
+ It Will be conceded that new
e railroad will add to the selling valu
e OF farming lands. People who, hav
i farming lands for sale do not doub
s it, and are anxious that the road b
i built. The earning capacity mus
S increase before the value can, so i
j., appears plain that any farmer VIII
would say an increased valuation
h was an injury, and not a benefit
must be III error