davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-08

HtbS WAilaru HuO AStsuy oosnSksoes
1.-THE uncrowned queen of American
rocracy," Miss Frances Willard, and
tmuch admired English woman, Lady
lry Somerset, have attained the height
friendship where they can be justly
nod the Damon and Pythias Of mod
women. A photograph of them has
been sent out in which they appear
ading side by side, with their arms
und each others waist.
Hiss Willard and Lady Somerset are
9 past the gentle schoolgirl period,
friendship between women Of their
turity must be adamant to stand the
Of the camera in such an affection
position. 1t is too rare to escape at
ton. Feminine friendship has been
led at as frailest of the frail, made
y to break at the first excuse.
rhe latest cable dispatches report these
friends as resting together among
mountains Of Switzerland. From
first moment when Miss Willard and
dy Somerset met, about IS months
}. they have been bound by morethan
inary ties. They were prepared to
zee with each other. but since the
nth Of Miss Willard's mother they
Ne hardly been separated.
in this country they have worked and
[veled together. Then Miss Willard
IS the guest of Lady Somerset in her
$glish home. The English and Ameri-
b temperance leaders worked in Eng
hd together, and reached America in
ison for the w. G. T. U. convention in
bston. Next Chicago acquired the great
ir. and following their exertions at the
r they took refuge on the continent.
! is understood that as the next move
kdy Somerset will return to visit Miss
fillard here.-New York World.
The herald., 1893-10-08
IWOMAN'S WORLD. i
+ WOMEN OF GRAND RAPIDS WILL
|koTE FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS.

ID III willard and Lady Henry Somerset.
s1 bead and Butter-Utilizing Autumnal
eauty--women Learning Politics-she
las Made the World Richer.
rd That the women intend to take hand
y Nhe coming school election is evident.
ID by are bestirring themselves to call
ze candidates in the several wards, and
\ enthusiasm displayed in the inform
= primaries is suggestive of o presi-
z Itial year. This is just as it should
5 1t i'll becomes anybody to question
Y fright of women to participate in the
hagement of the public schools. 1t
~ becomes anybody to ridicule their at
D pts to organize to assist one another
y Exercising the limited franchise con-
Il led ON them at school elections.
y 4 is short step from the nursery to
y schoolroom. The mother that teaches
H child the manners and address de-
\ nded by modern civilization is better
4 lifted than anybody else to provide
II It's education in the arts and sciences
4 caught In the public schools. There
L the women should be encouraged in
= ir efforts to secure and retain voice
n the selection of school trustees. If
y board of education were dominated
competent women, it is fair to pre-
I he that the schools would be managed
to as well, if not better, than they are
present. If the women seek larger
\ uitical rights than they now enjoy,
II, too, is commendable. 1t should
be a text for covert sneers and biting
casm.
Many women have no desire for the
Ifrage; many men have no desire that
" shall have it. Thewornen that do
lire it are our wives. mothers and
sethearts, and they arc demanding
right to vote, not because they are
loved ones. but because they have
ins. They have been petted and
|mpered and enslaved since the dawn
creation. Now they want the privi-
10 Of thinking and voting for them
ives, and we have no apprehension for
Dir veal.
Xaive the women the fullest measure Of
edom consistent with good govern
snt, and our. institutions, both public
M private. will be the better.-Grand
Wpids Herald.
The herald., 1893-10-08
|LlS.

was yer
now frol
The Ger
xt: !
v. 10, 1859.
wful secra
bodyabot
nter. An
Christina
all not ge
u togo an
! children
y from nj
ldren toR
the mos
,dio Wof1I
ht in theil
you wan
y yourself
wn stock
n you And
and thin
Bther babl
know, and
d have a
Christ
can spend
ur fathcq
10y out oil
at rathe}
to consult
to get csf
n, SO yot
are to Lei
,hristrnns.
christina
out II all !
The herald., 1893-10-08
Ordinance No. 1861.
fNEw SERIES, /,

NEw SERIES)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND
N council OF the city of Los Angeles, declar-
ing their intention to improve portion of
The herald., 1893-10-08

1917 2t
The herald., 1893-10-08

10-72t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
NEWsY NOTES,

Color blindness Is far more common
among neW than women
The late General Bcillc is snid to have
brought The first specimens uf gold from
California to the onst In ISIS
An Idaho man Is about to construct a
national bank On q boat for the CON
veniUco of mining towns OH Kuoteuat
. lake
During the recent cyclone nn old bnrp
on the plantation of MIR. lohusun, nerr
Qultmun Ala, was blown apart, bui
several hundred bushels Of fold peas
mat werV upon the iluor remained I'M
disturbed,
A number Of wOrkmrn who were drin.
my an artisan well az Ccnteryille Ia,
llpprd 4 snbicrrnncan cavity az q depth
al n,lriy, 70 feet, that was completely
Sp@'les, aud of extraordinary szc.
The United States, which produce the
best rice In The world. aud which have
n4n1s ~ acres Of Wet lands which nre
especially adapted To hs growth. rni.r
only about 0nt-hnlf OF Tie amount OF
thal crrrll which Is consumed In this
country
Probably one OF ilic mo.a curlous pres.
enls ever oltrrcd 10 n bride was that
given Ia Mile. Zucchi un In, oo,,nsinn AZ
hcr marriage to prlnc,, RasetchiiloG
mile. Iucchi was formerly primn hili,.
liuo Of the Eden thrutrr OF Paris. ,Iid
tue friends Of Her husband presented nor
with 10 silver drinking Guns. Nh nab.
skies. ''
For the feeding of London litlc
non' than ,i2,AuSi toms vi meat. nouitrv
nnu grh"tQl provisions wrrr delivered
lAsi year trum the public markets alone
I lllh lNtnl M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
IN THE CITY.
LITTLE ITEMS.

J. W. Byron, who has BEEN instru.
mental IN the good work Of the Bethel
Mission The past year. goes as II mis-
sionnty 20 the East indies The result
of Mr.. Byrou's labors are noticeable.
and his cO-worken, regret to loose such
valuable man liz goes by the way OF
Chicago 70 New York.
The ladies' of the Broadway Baptist
church VIII give an lee cram social To-
night NJ the residence OF J. r. Hall.
us Louisiana avenue.
j. II Brigham Of Ohio, master OF the
National State Grange, will speak ut
MUircgpr JnIc 10, at IL II. ~. Mr..
Brigham has national reputation US
uu orator, and IL expected 10 make sew
cral speeches IN Texas.
But few arrests were made By the po-
lice last night-n ruuplp Of DRINKS and
one fight Mollir Russell was locked mp
for failure to appear In r0urt few days
since She wHs prepared to enjoy the
incarceration, having In her possession
Ynlisc clothing, novels and cigarettes,
A couple OF pistol reports ia rooming
house ON Main street, between Tenth
and Eleventh, caused considerable e1-
cilelnent at midnight The police failed
10 develop facts
Ruby friedman celebrated her sixth
birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon
~ her parents residence on Jones street,
No. III. Quite u number Of little folks
were present and enjoyed the occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
THE OPERA.

Last night Grau's Comic Opera com
pany opened n weeks engAgement at
treenwnlls aud certainly for the mi
tiW performance. the attendance must
have been gratifying. The opery, Doe
eacio,' which has become 80 generally
popular and which ubounds with catchy
anu fascinating airs, was the piece. The
east was the same rs was seen here on
previous occasion, with one or two
minor exceptions hut its rendition WIS
MOI the less merturiOus
The lending roles were rendered In an
artistic and mastery way, making Il
unnecessary TO pnrtculurize. The rrpu-
tation Of this company has bceu thor
ouglily established Ia Fort Worth. which
is sufficient TO ensure crowded houses
throughout the week Tonight Gilbert
" SulliYnn'S great success, "Mikado.'
VIII be- given with the strongest east
eyer sccu here, Mr., Stanley Fclch In
his great part Of Ko-lio At the matt
nee Wednesday the ever popular and
beautiful opera Of Martha" win be pre-.
scented, elegantly costumed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
WEN NNowN lN roRr wonrn.

Mr. W, $, Potts, the father of Mrs
Helen Nelson Potts Harris, for whose
murder her husband. Carlyle Harris
was elrctrucutod IN New York on tbe
Sth lust, was formerly resident az
Fort Worth, aud while here was con.
necteu IN business way with w. H.
Lake. II was during the cOustrnctlon ~
the Fort Worth aud Rio Grnnde railway
and IN the capacity OF a contractor In
conjunction with w Il, lake. who bns
been long and favorably known IN Ifori
Worth But little could be learned Of
the history of the family Mr.. Potts left
shls cry shortly after the completion OF
Ms contract with the road and went 10
Now York, which was lis home md
where his family resided. He rcmnineJ
IN that city M TO the time of the poison.
ing aud death VI his daughter, when Il
~ claimed he removed To New Orleans
WHO'RE ne remained some time but his
present whereabouts are unknown. Mir
Foits was a man of means and su,ressfni
In business ventures. Ii was IN IN, si,n,'
mer Of 1850, while his wife anl daughter
We're residing az Ocean Grove. N i
that Young Harris met Helen. Shc was
pretty and attractive and the meeting
soon DEVELOPED into love, aud ON mo Stb
OF February, 1870. they Were married
IN MAY OF the same year Miss Schohcld
s9lnv upon the scene, aud almost Instant.
y. Harris love for his young and bcam.
utnl wife was turned to intense hntreJ
amt ho planned TO put her ont OF The
way by the slow poisoning method. and
Y which he finally sncrecicl In Janunry
NArclnl Investigation developed The fnci
mat Harris bad administered morphine
~ eaiSaic form under the prctonsc that
sne meilcine would relieve her Of ex.
ynciatng headaches To which She was
addicted Then followed the arrest ANA
nasty conviction which r,,ulted IN
ihs electrocution OF llarris last week,
thus ending the foul story which wouii
furnish the basis for most senss.tionai
Tie United States contnln taa ofo
square ailan Of coal e.l,ls fsV'v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
Until To-Day

1t is admitted that more OF
the aavoring principle OF the
fruit is contained in DR..
Prices Delicious Flayoring
Extracts than any other ex.
tracts with which they have
been compared. Being so
entirely free from the bite,
and rank products of adulter.
alton they have become the
most agreeable, valuable and
economical ilayors known
steadily grown in popularity
until to-day they are used BY
every intelligent housewife
for truthfully reproducing the
favor Of the fruit in creams
cakes, puddings, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
PERSONAL,

Henry puhmnn has gunc 10 New York
on business trip.
W, r. Lake aud T. H. Chase are In
New Orleans IN Important business.
Mrs W, l.. l,igrn Is visiting hcr son
Woody At College Station, who has bcen
lnirc sick
Attorneys r r. Ronar. George 'rhnmp,
son aud Beu NJ 1ormll. wcr, al nniln-
yei cfiay to aticild The opening at the
MAY term Of the Federal cnuri Mcssrs.
George Hendricks anil john l.enon ,rr
iUlcrnl Jurors FROM Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Galveston rry.. MAY -,Sp,elait
The lowest pre- vsiir un tpaight's nnn il
orf ihr onto vNilyr md Tie tlcirrssinu
eNtfhds suuthwani to The east eulf stntss
Al hiNa ~ lilHl pressure ruNUrN tho Nilsson.
RI valley aui cnirllr Snnih tu Western 'rpy.
hs- wMlp M hrrn " DIV nrnsanfr nupo.tts
uNw the llpcAy mountain plateau Tho
Temperature has fallen over tue lower
l1kes the ohio valley ami Tennessee nni
the cnri kulf states aud has risen over fho
ethnr ioriions ~ the country. The weather
- grhrrnlN clear over the country ia the
west " me Mississippi valley whilr Ia lilo
eastward u ~ partly cloudy To cloudy.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Chicago m. May ia.-l Hand shaking sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

he delivery hour came and no failures
Nerc announced at the board, shorts
tagc common rose : "a and preferred
Jumped 10 The remainder Of the list
showed advances OF IL to . rs and the
market closed firm in tone.
HALLWAY bond. veal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
THE EDITORS WON'T FIGHT.

Memphis, Tenn. May 15.l'rhc threat
encd duel between Colonel Collier. presi-
W. Carnack. editor Of The Commercial.
has been ainlcaldy ndjusicdAfutual friends
settled the difficulty on the basis OF
mutual retractlons Of offensive matter
published
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
LABOR TROUBLES.
A Disagreement, Between Union and Non.
Union Laborers.

Galveston. Tex. MAY 10 -(Spccinil-
The first day OF May al contractors In
this city were notified that no union
painterf, carpenters. iuincrs. brirk-mH-
sons. VI lne nnsnns Or other skilled labor
ers would be- allowed TO work on a cun-
tract where nun-uiou men werr em-
pluyed. Tho nnticr WIS 10 90 Into effect
MAY u, today. aud 10 far as has been
a-certnned, All contractors huvC
compiled with the order Several lnrg,,
firms were compelled in discharge some
Of their employees Saturday uiglt 50
trouble II anticipated over the muttcr
ns large number u uon.uni0u mun will
at once 10 into the ranks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Mnsrntlne. H., Ainy 5--GOyefnor Bots
arrived yesterday morning. and In company
With the citizens committee, visited The
night. The governor Will confer with the
committee this evening InjuuctiOns were
granted this morning against nearly all re-
naming saloons IN town. No arrests have
yet been made. though they are expected
al any fnnuteuf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
sronMEp IioRNKRANz

Borin, May IA telegram from the
Ger consulate iu Cape Town says.
captain Francois stDrnpl IIprnkmng
hTil - an The German side Bakoluw.
SKI aud three German soldiers were
wounded Natives lost 50. Killed, 100
typrp Wnuudrd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
WANTED Fon MURDER.

IIouston, Tex, May 49, tSpc tall To
nlght on a telegram ffom sheriff Patterson
OF Woodruff county. Ark, Sharlf Ellis ar
rested jon l,urhitt. wanted Tor murder.
lurkltt was going hy the name VI Icn Da.
VIC and was running small store. lie
Acknowledges that he II tile man wnT'td
and that 10 gear aud half ago he killed a
uian named licll la Arkansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

seeing asa ylsts TO the world's falr made 10
iOday's program 81 the Nations FJiiartai
assoclatIau fisc hundred delegates ~ the
ciy are ftady for The ruuyeniinn, which
row mGri lug lletwcen in.nno and ianD
admission tickets to the fnit have bern
placed Al The disposal Of the editors aud
ftto tepaia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
PLEASING EXERCISES.

The pupils constituting the fifth grade
Of HE Fourth ward school. Miss Matte
Warren teacher participated az COM
Mencoment exercises yesterday afternoon.
The Attendance was quite large and thr.
work oi HE scholars was Witnessed with
qualification, showing percrptiblc nd.
Nucrment In all branches of study. The
system Of music aud the departure In
Language work Is something entirely new,
nnd Miss Nnrren's worl, with her pupils
IN these branches shows that she has In.
Ken great pains tn their dcvclopment.
The pupils receive genuine and nrnoti-
cay business cducations In tho public
schools of today and especially Is this
the case IN Fort North The program
ot exercises consisted in part oil music,
singing. essays and rcciiations Those
who were placed on the roll Of honor are.
hmmlo Mattel, Matte Addison. Maud
EiShcr, Katie Allen Ruth Rarncs, CLYDE
Irlppct, Minerva Hendricks, Agnes
Reed, win Adams, Blwin Bpwloy, John
Ifuitt Agnes Ware Cunie Grade. Ruth
Morris, Rrlttic Bradley, Clarence Nil.
iard, Florence Dodds, Bate Mastin and
Nirgie Van Xaudt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

Sioux City, Ia. May f5.-The Sioux
CITY Sinrcet HALFWAY company, operat-
ing thlriy-two miles Of eleciiiF lines In
This city, passed Into the hands OF q re
reiyer today. after consultation with
Eastern creditors. James i. Pcavy.
president Of the company, was named
BY consent. The plant is valued at ST.
100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Kansas City, Mo. May l5.-,Iudgo
GIN today handed down a decision sus-
thinning the conviction Of BARRIERS for
violating the Sunday law. which provides
no work other than household. offices,
ON Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
COAL COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Toronto, Ont. May 10. The Ontario
Coal company assigned today. The MOI
son bank Is the principal local creditor.
the amount " paper held hy u being be-
tween S2JO.OO0 aud SiOO.OOO The On
aver 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Galveston, Tex. Nay Especially 10.
cal forecasts for Texas, east Of the 1Opth
meridian. for Tho Twenty .f0ur hOurs ending
at ~ O'Clock midnight, May 10. Fair; stu
tionary temperature, except cooler over
Rtilf coast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
MonE FINANcIAL rnornLEs.

Chicago. Ms. May ~. "A petition was
filed today asking receiver for tho
Chicago rirr and Spring company The
concern Is said to have liabilities of $3.50.
900, assets much below that figure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
RETURNED THE CALI.

Jersey City. y. j., May 15-Rcv Faith
er Corrigan today returned SntOlll', Visit
by public banquet Ia the school hall
Of 81 Mary's parish, llohokrn Twelve
sat down To dinner Bishop Wager did
mot mLImml Tho hnnnnel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
COTTON MILL STRIKE.

Of the 100 employees Of tho Overland cot.
ton mill struck today against the In.
crease " hours without additional pay.
Everything Is quipt, and the strike. Il IL
understood. viii not last long
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. May Money on call.
easy; 2Q3: closed offered ..
Prime mercantile paper. BfiS
Sterling exchange, firm. 49, l-46ii.S5
IL, sixty days; $50 ~ 10 demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16
GoEs pOwN AS usrAL.

Chicago. ILL.,. May IL Whisky goes
Town Cent tomorrow. The directors
ind dissiillers and the Cattle Feeding com
gany ordered the reduction at meeting
his afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

Iae will Of a Philadelphia lawyer who
mas Just died reads a. follows; 'TlJs n
v NJ Wal, leave ali my property 10
IN spite " the fact that this Will dee.
mol ever several pages u legal yerhia~e
hAS BEEN proneunced perfectly yaiId'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

s,aAa ma'e owned by Herman .,o,bv 3.
trin,sts ~ ~ H., receutly gave birth te
h., s - a awo Of the foals wers slo, 70
feeiiy fo, ~ 4',enS and the third p~r.
maT VS. ~ ana q normal size. fha
weighing MOO ooI rl 70 Perchcsaa stallion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-16

TIE United States contain $4,000
square nailsA Of coal fields.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

The committee of safety which
made the "innocent" John l..
Stevens land troops consisted of
the following patriotic Amer
leans residing in Hawaii and
possessing lots of interests here:
Henry E. Cooper-(now a judge
Andrew Rrown-(from Scotland,
now Superintendent of Water
Works..
Theodore F. Lansing-(fro the
Vaterland, now member of
the Board of HEALTH.
John Emmeluth-( Emperor VIII
liam's meat-if he ever
catches him President of the
pap-fed Starr.
c. Bolte ! (Solid Americans i'm
Ed. Suhr ported from Bremen).
Henry Waterhouse-(a Vande-
monian off-spring-from Am
erica).
". C. Wilder-(from Canada
one boy, Deputy Attorney
General-one boy Consul
General = one boy we'll,
Generally
f. W. McChesney-(retired Amer
ican.i
". o. Smith-(Attorney General
until yesterday-An Amer
lean when he has money; "a
kanaka when busted.
Lorrin A. Thurston-(no COM
ments needed but lots Of
salary.
". r. Castle-(Whoa, EmmaD
J. A. McCandless-(who in h
is he).
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

the prscis of Hon. Paul Neu-
mann Her Majesty's envoy to
America as his guidance for his
recommendations. The actions
of that double-dyed scoundrel
John L. Stevens have been utter
" and emphatieally repudiated.
and the illegality of the course
of the American forces have
been fully recognized and viii be
repudiated. The five commits
sioners of the 2. G.. who went
with q great blast OF triumph
ing trumpets TO Washington
have been termed liars, and
the revolution here is stated to
have been done through force
aud fraud on behalf of the repre-
sentatives of the United States.
The HoLoMUA needs say very lit
tie on the report of Gresham
which is based upon the search
ing investigation of Blount. We
have known and have indicated
all along what the course of the
United States would be-the only
thing that has been a constant
surprise to us is that, the men
who claimed that they knew
American politics could not real
ize what the outcome of this bust
ness would be. When the
leaders of the 1449 alleged
Americans who were supposed to
be members of the annexation
club 90 to California for the pur-
pose of impeaching MIR. Cleveland
as we are told that they will
they will probably find out that
when they land in San Francisco
they have lost their idendity-
and some of them will be id
glad if the Police Department of
that city has lost it too.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
LITTLE THURSTON,

Lorrin 4. Thurston has had
an interview with Mr.. Gresham,
and having lost the coins of his
hackers on the cyclorama. and
having lost the confidence even
of his salary paying supporters
he IS ugly and he gives lots of
advice to Mr.. Gresham, Let
Il be remembered that the corr
agsoas missionary from Mdka,oao
IS not here himself. but that TIE
RAZOR of tie ,oeil-kRo,en oo,pdrd
tcho hid himsslf' ia 1889 in a
forced measure OF the distance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

Mr.. Luniag or Mr.. Creighton
have of course so far seen no
response to the above published
letter and the dismissal OF Mr..
Luning viii simply so on record,
as another of the outrageous,
corrupt, and Indispensable actions
of our immaculate and highly
respectable ~ government.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
HE WASN'T READY

Editor Smith is still gather
ing evidence to prove the libels
which be has published against
c. B. Wilson at the instigation
of some OF his pretended friends.
Mr.. Smith who was going to
summon the Queen and generally
raise h waived examination and
allowed his case to go over to the
February Term. Will he be
ready then7
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

The Star is really getting to be
ahopelessly blackguarding sheet
a while ago the Queen was revil-
ed because she was sued for a
debt which Holy Willie Hall
claimed was due to his firm The
Queen from whom the Provisional
Government under the paternal
protection of ]. l.. Stevens, and
under the management of such
a specimen of humanity, as W.
O. Smith has stolen and robbed
everything which constitutionaly
was hers, raised sufficient money
on her real estate with which she
paid every cent owed by her,
She is now being abused and
black guarded by the Star, be-
cause she acted as an honest debtor
and liquidated her debts, and the
whole tenor of the mortgage on
which she honored the money
needed, is published in full by
the ex-McGrewsome sheet.