davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

This office is in receipt of a small
phamplet entitled, How to see the
Worlds Fair in six days, three days.
one day." gotten up by Geo. III. Hesfford.
General Passenger agent. and published
for free distribution by the q. NJ. & St.
p. Rv.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

John II. Johnson, one OF the promi.
nent farmers of the county and who has
a fine farm near Seth. was IN the city
yesterday. He reports a fine crop and
is feeling accordingly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

John McAllen. genderal merchandise,
Bristol, made an assignment last night
for the benefit of his creditors. Chas.
McAllen is assignee and r. w. Pafliman
of this place attorney for assignee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Fred H.. Russell Is we'll aud favorably
known throughout the county as one of
our most reliable men. He is in the
lightning rod business and il an old and
experienced hand, having done business
in Otter Tail county, Mimi, for eighteen
wears.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

The Plymouth Irvine made scores of
| friends in the harvest Of 1872, saved many
farmers from getting angry. Then why
pu rchase cheap trash? o. & Small sells
Plymouth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Rev. l.. f. Potter will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning. The evening topic will be
disbelief in Jesus" ,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

We are the only agents in Day county
for the well known Cooper's Sheep Dip,
the only sure cure for scsb and ticks.
+. Ross & Co.,
z. O. Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Stop trying new experiments and buy
the old reliable Deering Binder. Every
body knows they are no experiment.
For sale by Sandvig & Siglinger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

There is an outfit in town selling pat
ent electric belts and remedies. The
Professor can talk the sett out of cross
cut saw-oh he's aihummer from way
back.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

The Minneapolis Thresher does not
throw your grain in the straw pile; it
does first-class work and still does not
cost more than any other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

The reason Tom Lswler has such a
woe begone expression is the Mrs" is
down below visiting ''me sister" Even
Linda has deserted him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

VIM. kendell departed for Langford
Tuesday to move some buildings in that
town. Mrs. Kendall viii join him the
last of the week. He expects it will
take him six weeks to complete his con-
tracts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

G. o. Bailey loaded his and Mr.. Prem
dergast's household effects, and Saturday
night departed in charge of the car, for
Clinton, Mimi. Their many friends
here wish them God speed and atund-
ant success in their venture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

II you wish to hear the latest songs,
the finest bands In the world, celebra
ed opera singers or The whislling eooE
Baxter's talking machine viii assist you.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

If you intend to buy a threshing mat
chine, you annot afford to buy anything
else but the Minneapolis. 1t is the bes
and cheapest machinery to be bought in
South Dakota. JAS. Peterson & Co. sell
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

If you are in doubt as to the efficiency
OF. and benefits to be derived from light.
ming rods consult Fred Russell. He is
posted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

r. q. Leyoy spent sunday AZ ADe,-
,oox the opportunity 10 look
oee ne library Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge. He pronounced u qui's x00u
INT not better than his.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Msvor Norton, accompanied by Mrs.
Norton and Mrs. Balzer, started for the
White City Sunday night. Mrs. Norton
will stay a month and the Mayor about
two weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

= T. small carry a full line OF road
crade and price to SUIT purchaser.
paaa wagons, open and top ousgles'
,,,etons aud surreys, platform anu COM
bination wagons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

F. Ross and family, A. Ross and family
ana c. w. Siglinger and family enjoyed
a days outing at Pickerel lake Thurs.
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

Don't be talked into trying new ex.
%periments; you VIII be money out, but
get a light running Minnie Binder of 0
Il Small.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

o. & Small are sole agents for the Ply
mouth Mills binding twine, the only
Irvine clear of knots, Jumps and uneven.
ness. Every ball runs uniform, even
and smooth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

rbe uuntington.smail combination
par,y at Pickerel lake last thurs
.,sninr. They issued nvita'ionst TO
The other campers and proposed 20 90
,he thing up in fine shape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

E,;os MoIee closed his school near
Iaroford Friday and is visiting friends
!, his citv and experimenting the
printing of a book "a new i'Dsuase o.
uhiel, he is author.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-07-13

los. Paul returned from the Worlds
Far and other points this morning.
He EXPRESSES the opinion that no N
man can see all the big show and re-
member ii.
The morning call., 1893-01-30

nation, and [ shall afford to it MY moral
support as the repreSen tatiye of the Govern
ment of Russia
The Consul General of the Netherlands
says: I take pleasure in assuring the gen.
tlemen OF the Executive Council that
cordially extend 10 them my full assent to
their claim for recognition and of my inten-
tion TO add such moral support as may come
within the scope of my authority
II would like to add here that the Consul
General of the Netherlands IS E. c. Mac
faraue, who has been one of the half dozen
white men who have resisted US most In
siding with the Queen although not ap-
proving of her proposition to promulgate the
new constitution.
Even he, in his official capacity, felt the
necessity of acknowledging the new Gov
eminent as, in the words of one of the main
supporters Of the Queen. they were in such
a miserable minority that there was no use
for them to try to stem the popular tide
''Fhe Acknowledgements from France ard
Portugal were received on the day of ouI
departure, ard there was no time to trans
late them before the Claudine sailed.
1--WE are firmly Impressed with the belief
that when the facts of the case are known
at Washington our mission will be crowned
with success.
"The United States is not likely to lose
the chance of securing such a strategic
point as Honolulu, when it is offered fol
her acceptance"
"The facts of the case" remarked w. c.
Wilder, ''are as published in the press, and
we are prepared to stand or fall by them.
There is nothing TO conceal
1--WE are not q pack Of adventurers. but
The morning call., 1893-01-30
AN ISLAND PEST.
How Mosquitoes Were introduced
Into Hawaii

Some years ago a sailing vessel put into
Fl nOlulu harbor. On board was a barrel
Of rainwater. 1t took a few days to dis
charge the cargo. In the meantime the
skipper was so wrapped in admiration of
the beauties Of Honolulu that he forgot all
about his uncovered barrel.
The water soon became siagnant and a
hatchery for myriads of mosquitoes. Up to
this time the tantalizing pest had been
stranger to the inhabitants. AS fast as the
mosquitoes left the barrel they flew shore
ward. Finding the climate and country
congenial and the blood of the natives salts
flying they remained to propagate their spe-
cies.
The captain sailed away obliyious OF the
lasting remembrance he had left of himself
and ship.
''Yes. the mosquitoes at Honolulu are
just dreadful" remarked a lady, who has
resided in the island for many years and
who is now liyingin this city. "The even
Ing there is by far the most delightful part
of the day, and TO Thoroughly enjoy it we
always after supper adjourn to the front
porch. There we sit in our bamboo rock
ers, with little table on each side of us on
which burns a plate of insect powder that
we buy by the haf-barrel.
''rhe fumes from this preparation. COM
bined with the vigorous use of pam-Ieaf
fan, protect our faces from the detestable
pests. You can we'll imagine how pleasant
ii must be.
''Ry 10 O'Clock our arms are worn out and
our only refuge bed. Even then we are not
entirely safe. for sometimes a mosquito will
work his way through the netting, which
covers every bed in Honolulu, and in an ex-
The morning call., 1893-01-30

annex the Islands even il the established
policy at Washington permitted the idea to
be entertained. The native Government
ought TO be restored for the revolution is the
work OF discontented, selfish foreigners,
chiefly Yankees.
The Daily Chronicle says: Europe has
not any great concern with Hawaii. Never
theless the Queen has rights which seem to
have received scant respect from the lead
ers Of the movement. Events had not given
to the section of foreign population the
right to oust the lawful sovereign. Anxiety
for the welfare of the natives seems to have
been less motive with the American party
than desire to further their own interests.
The Standard says: 1t is not likely that
The good sense of the American people will
permit them to assume this responsibility,
which would be onerous and unprofit-
able, or to claim an extension
of influence which would be OPP
posed and resented by other powers
having equal interests at stake. 1t is true
that the United States could not allow any
other power to annex the islands, but none
has such an ambition. Justice requires
that the constitution be restored. with such
reforms as are necessary the powers
ihOot iHtClCot od heAcCIuS III lVopCSb w a.
guarantee. Neither the United States nor
Germany nor Great Britain has sufficient
motive for making selfish arrangement.
The Times says: 1t is difficult to see how
compliance with Mr. Dole's request can lie
reconcied with existing American lnstitu-
ti0ns. 1t seems plain, however, that the
state of things that existed lately cannot con-
tinue any longer. Something must be done.
Tho ia vrb bat ND htyt rrha
Samoan preceden; is not altogether encour-
aging, nevertheless it seems possible that
some such scheme will be executed ultl-
The morning call., 1893-01-30
THE MONTERREY READY.
She Will Be at the Disposal of the
Government To-Day.

Henry 7. Scott of the Union Iron Works
when seen yesterday said that the coast
defense ship Monterey would be placed at
the disposal of the United States Govern
ment to-day.
"She is all ready" Mr. Scott said. "and
have been telegraphing to Washington re-
peatedly to have Admiral Sewn receive
orders to accept her. but DO not know that
he has received any such instructions as
yet.
"At any rate will send her over to Mare
Island tomorrow and have her tied up
there In charge Of somebody.
"If they want to (they meaning the Gov
ernmeui) they can get her ready to go TO
sea by Wednesday, because in two days
hey ought to be able to provision and coal
the ship"
Mr.. Scott also said thatif the Government
is really in hurry to have another war
ship on this coast he could easily hurry up
the construction of the Olympia, or Cruiser
Ne. 6, as she is generally called.
I've need not, according 10 cur contract,
have this vessel ready until next fall, but
the fact of The matter is that all her machiD-
cry is in and if they sent On her armament
she can be made ready for service in three
months time" he explained.
The morning call., 1893-01-30

have large interests at stake. Mr.. Thurs
ton, Mr.. Castle and Mr.. Carter are lawyers.
and represent the interests Of wealthy
clients, as we'll as their own, which are not
incOnsiderable. Mr.. MarSden is a planter
and represents that interest, while l repre-
sent the interests OF commerce.
"The revolution is not humbug fraud
OF gross piece of absurd ity, nor is it Il e
desperate effort on the part of few to save
themselves from bankruptcy, as one gentle
man in your city seems 10 think.
''It is the desperate and determined tffort
Of the foreign residents, with possibly half
a dozen exceptions. TO free themselves from
tyranny and protect the capital they have
honestly invested on the islands from being
wrested ont OF their hands.
The standing Of the men composing the
provisional Government and Advisory
Council is a sufficient answer to such wild
and malicious statement"
W R. Castle. who is a personal friend Of
Hon. ". c. Whitney. ex-Secretary Of the
Navy. sent him a long dispatch on Saturday
with particulars Of the revolution. He re-
ceived a reply yesterday from a friend that
the dispatch had been received. and be had
reason to hope that their mission would
receive Mr.. Whtney's Endorsement.
The commissioners received a number OF
callers Yesterday, who expressed their cor
dial approval Of the steps taken locking
toward annexation to the States. Among
them was Hon. r. c. Bishop. the million
aire banker Of Honolulu. who has been a
guest at The Occidental Hotel fer the past
two months.
They left on the P NJ. boat for Oakland
on their journey TO Washington. accom-
panied by some friends and sympathizers,
carrying with them the general wish that
their mission would be crowned with sue
cess.
The provisional Government has shown
rare wisdom IN the selection Of the CON-
missioners, as II would be difficult TO find a
more genial, courteous and able quintet
anywhere. They are fine types OF the self
reliant progressive men who have made
their mark In the Islands of the Pacific.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Continued on Second Poge.l

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not, One has repu-
tation-another has not. One
has confidence, born of sue
cess = another has only
"hopes."
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial if
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give. your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
2S 2y cod 20
The morning call., 1893-01-30
THE MILITARY ASPECT.
An Interview With General Ruger.
No Orders From Washington.

Though the naval authorities on this
coast have been busy carrying out orders
for the dispatch of Government vessels to
Honolulu since the startling news by the
Claudine not a word has come vet 10 the
general commanding the Division of the
Pacific 10 prepare 10 send any detachments
of regular troops to Honolulu.
General RugeTS was seen yesterday by a
CALL reporter. De said he knew nothing
more than what had been given our in the
public prints.
"0f course" said General Ruger, 'if the
Hawaiian Islands become a part of the
Federal territory a military station for our
regular troops Will very likely be estab-
lished at Honolulu. 1t would be an ex-
eeedingly attractive and therefore a very
desirable station.
But it should be understood that so
radical change in the policy of our Gov
erument which the absorption of such a re-
mote country would bring about involves
many important measures which will first
Lave to receive The attention of the Presi-
dent, Congress and the country.
The question of the increase of our small
military establishment is one. The acQui-
sition OF a distant territory, like Hawaii.
Involves the responsibility Of defending it
in q military as well as in a naval sense
England maintains larger regular army
than she would otherwise do. because she
has so many remote stations to garrison.
'If the United States is TO adopt new
foreign policy in order to maintain or ex-
tend our growing commercial interests. 1t
follows that We must increase bOth our naval
ana military strength.
Il admit that the indcatio, are abund-
ant that our people are beginning to ehafe
under the traditional policy Of nou-nterfer-
ence with other countries. The demand for
the expansion Of cur commerce largely ae-
counts for Ibis feeling. The renewed agita-
ton for the construction Of the Nicaragua
canal exclusively under American control is
another evidence of this sentiment.
but the people should understand that
when these responsibilities are once as
slmed, along with them goes the RESPONSE
billty of defending the territory acquired to
maintain our commercial interests.
This means clearly enough The organ
ization OF larger army than we now have
to meet the new needs Of public defense.
II think, in view of the many complica
tions involved in this Hawaiian question,
that our Congress will act with great delib-
GRAFTON before any decisive step is taken.
AS change Of administration is immc-
diately pending there will be no und ue
haste.
Il believe the naval forces at Honolulu
will tie ample TO preserve order and give
police protection 10 the inhabitants. and
that no troops Of the regular army will be
sent there at present.
Meanwhile, we must all be content TO
await the solution by the authorities at
Washington Of the grave political problems
presented by this crisis"
The morning call., 1893-01-30
KAIULANI.
The Heir=Presumptive
Looms Up.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Diplomacy Outgeneraled
by Promptitude.
COMMISSIONERS EN- ROUTE.
Importance of the Hawaiian Islands
10 the limited States Fully
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
COMMISSIONERS EN- ROUTE.
Importance of the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States Fully
Detailed.

Interest in the Hawaiian revolution Is
becoming more Intensified as some new and
important feature is developed.
il is now known that during the exciting
events Of the 10th the steamer Alameda
sailed from Honolulu for Sydney. carrying
With her a dispatch from the Queens
Cabinet to the British Foreign Ofice and
II is conjectured that it contained request
TO send the heir-presump ptive. the Primo SIS
Kaiulaui. as speedily as possible to Hono-
lulu
The question that begins to assume s
serious aspect is, "WhaI policy will Eng
land pursue?7 and it is thought that she
Will support the claim Of this young Prin-
cess to the throne.
One eI the commissioners. Mr.. Thurston.
contends that by the treaty Of 1s43 between
England and France. England is bound to a
policy Of non-interference. and that as the
United States refused TO become party to
the treaty and has invariably declined to
act in concert with these powers there is
nothing in the way to prevent her from
annexing the Islands.
Mr.. ThuTston also gives a complete
answer TO the objection that has been
raised to annexation on the ground Of
Hawaii's public debt.
The commissioners left for Washington
yesterday afternoon, after expressing their
qualification at the cordial reception ac-
corded them and their cause by the press
and business men of This city and their faith
in the success Of their mission.
Interesting articles from eminent authori-
ties are given in this issue on the impor-
tance Of the Hawaiian Islands to this great
nation.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
ENGLAND,s ATTITUDE.
Will She Support Princess Kaiulani' s
Claim to the Throne?

II ere was one point on which the Ha-
wailan Commissioners did not care to dwell
to any extent
Il was the probiematical one of What
policy will England pursue?"
The question was IN a measure answered
by MI. ThuTston in speakng Of the treaty
of IS43 TO the effect that Eng and had then
bowed herself to policy of nOn-iDterfer-
ence. and sine had 10 more right to claim
dominion over the islands than any OtheT for
eign power.
1t was ascertained from the Commission
ers that on the evening of Monday the 10th.
the steamer Alameda sailed from Honolulu
for Sydney.
By that time the nass-meetlng Of citizens
bad been held, at which the resolution con-
demuing the action Of the Queen and en-
powering the committee of safety TO fur
ther devise ways ard means for the main
ienance Of law and order and the protec-
ton of lie and property was submitted
and adopted.
The marines from the cruiser Boston had
also been landed
1t was known that the Queens Cabinet
had forwarded 10y tho Alameda a lengthy
dispatch through The British Consul to the
British Foreign Office presumably detailing
the events up to the time of the steamer S
departure and something more.
The Alameda will be due at Auckland,
| New Zealand, to-day or tomorrow. aud
| from that port the dispatch could be cahled
to England.
Knowing this fact. the provisional Govern
ment was anxious that The true facts of the
revolution should be made known % the
| United States Government before the story
sent to England by the Queens Cabinet
could reach This country.
The Claudiue was accordingly chartered
! the Comml ssinners appointed and sent on
| their way to Washington.
! The first news, therefore, that England
would receive of the revolution would be
/ from this country.
| IL is surmised that England will oppose
annexation TO the United States. and vii
insist upon the heir presunptiye, the Prin.
cess Kaiulanl. ascending the thrcne.
This young Princess is tie only child oi
| the late Princess Likelike, only sister oi
| LiIiuokaani, her father being Hon. Archl
! bald CleghOrn, Scotchman.
She is about 18 years of age and has beer
residing in England for the past two oi
three years finishing her education. HeI
tastes and predictions are entirely English
ana for this reason 1t is thought England
will support her claim to the throne, backed
| up by the fact that she had been proclaimed
heir-DresumDtive by Liluokalani.
| The claim of this young Princess to thu
throne will. 1t is believed. form the pivoia
| point in the solution Of the future politica
situation in the Hawaiian Islands. and it il
considered not at all improbable that she vii
soon make her appearances at Honolulu tt
accentuate matters.