davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
The Naval Review.

harbor on Thursday of this week
have all been arranged. so far as
such programme can be arrang-
ell in advance; and nothing will
be wanting but fairly good wealth
er to make the display as complete
a success as it will be the most
picturesque naval pageant that
has ever been witnessed in Amer
lean or perhaps in any other Wa
tiers.
There will be at least forty YES
sells present on the occasion Sc
venteen of Uncle Sans new navy
and twenty-three at least from
eight or nine foreign nations.
This magnificent fleet left Ham
pton Roads yesterday, and will
reach New York to-day, anchor
ing in the lower bay. Tomorrow
wednesday, the feet will move
up to an anchorage in the Hudson
river above Thirty-fourth street,
and the vessels will take the posi-
tons assigned to them for the
great review on Thursday, April
~. On the morning of the review
the river will be kept clear of all |
sorts of small craft by patrol boats
throughout the entire length of
the review ground, which extends
over stretch of between four and
five miles. The forty men-ofwar
will be arranged in two PARALLEL
columns, the American vessels oc-
cupying the New Jersey side of
the harbor. At the head of the
double column will be stationed
the three Spanish carsvels, and
perhaps the unfinished cruiser
New York. Every vessel will have
about 400 yards of ground" to it.
self, to avoid even the possibility
Of anything in the shape of COLI
sion. {
President Cleveland will en-
bark on the Dolphin on the morn
ing (Thursday) of the review; and. t
from the lower end of the '
Inc, he will steam up through the t
louble column having the Ameri- c
an flotllIa to his left and the for L
'lgn flotilla to his right. 1t will Il
axe him half-hour or more to c
10 the Journey; and, during the q
Ime, the strength of his tympa- q
lum Will be pretty fairly tested. h
S he will have TO listen to salutos g
in the aggregate to 500 g
.uns. Arrived at the upper end, f'
'here the caravels will be station v
ii, the Dolphin will come to an tt
hor and President Cleveland will IL
ecelve the flag-officers and cap I'll
aims. That duty over, the Dol pr
hln's flag will be lowered to in OF
lcate that the review is at an end cl
nj that the President is going
shore; it will be the signal also
II the firing of a national salute a.
$40 guns, III
That same (Thursday) night at A.
O'Clock the combined fleet will !"
lgage in a display of electric '''
arch lights. Over eighty pow II
ful lights will be employed on cb
@ occasion, and the harbor and u;
waters are expected to be about r.,
bright as they usually are at an
'onday. No visiting of the YES wa
Is at the review will he allowed ~,
Thursday; but on Friday, the I'm
tn, everybody is invited to in. cr,
lge his sightseeing curiosity in
board; and the expectation is s;o
ong that Everybody" will ac- M,
't the invitation with genuine Be
nerican FREEDOM. foo
On Friday also will take Mac, ana
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

Transient advertisements, T5 cents per
inch for first insertion; 30 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per
Z inch foe first insertion; and 30 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
N-Brief communications upon subjects
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given TO ANONYMOUS letters.
SATURDAY., APRIL 60, 1893.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 90, 1893.
SPORT.

The clay pegion (Blue Rocks shooting
last Sunday was largely attended and
proved very interesting. Our champion
OF the Sunday previous lost his laurels
and made poor score at this last shoot
iHg.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

Mr.. j. A. Guerin, with a score Of Z out
OF 10 got the first prize and Mr.. o. Du-
rand having was awarded the second
prize.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-04-29

klpanS TahuleS cure hives.
Ripan> TabIes cure dizziness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
The Duke and the Press.

The bellboy on the fourth floor
of the Palace tells a good story OF
his grace the duke Of Newcastle.
The day after the duke arrived in
San Francisco he called for the
morning newspapers. He was vet
in bed and smoked a cigarette
after having tasted his morning
roll and slipped his coffee.
Il understand" said his grace.
the newspapers of San Francisco
are very courteous to gentlemen of
rank from England"
"Then he picked up one of the
newspapers and read the statement
that he was victim of the cigar
cite habit. This caused him to
fling the paper aside and roll over
on his. couch in anguish.
Hence, papers?" said his grace
with a wave of his hand. 81 want
you not" s. F. Call, July 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
A Complete Bindery.

The Hawaiian Gazette company
has recently imported from Chi.
cago and New York about fifteen
hundred dollars worth of the latest
and most approved bindery ma
chinery and materials, such as
have never before been introduced
here. Probably no office in San
Francisco is better fitted to turn
out frst-class binding more rap
idly than this Office can now do
it. The purpose of the Gazette
company is to maintain a first
class bindery here, SO that there
can be no necessity for sending
work abroad. The largest size of
account books can be manufac-
tured at short notice, and guaran-
teed equal to the best foreign
manufacture, in paper, finish, let
tering, paging, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

Had the ex-queen followed the
advice of Mr.. Stevens and con-
Quoted her government in the
manner limited at by "the Au-
gusta diplomat " she would still be
at the head of the Hawaiian gov
eminent, and the royalists, who
are now vainly kicking against
the pricks," would still be drawing
their private sustehance from the
public treasury, which their own po-
itical abuses so suddenly and une1-
pectedly removed from their greedy
reach. 1t is uncertain whether the
royalists hate Mr.. Stevens most for
pointing out the inevitable down
fall of the monarchy, or Minister
Damon for emphasizing the unfit
ness thereof by making the Pro
visional government self-sustain-
ing under necessarily heavy ex-
penses. within a few months after
the retirement Of the ex-queen and
her followers from the control of
national affairs. 1t is the con-
sideration Of such aud similar facts
which makes Mr.. Stevens speech !
upon Hawaiian affairs much
stronger than any appeal yet put |
forth by the royalists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

Another point upon which there
seems TO be some confusion in the
pyalist mind is the repeated asser-
ton heard that the United States
has the ex-eueen's claim under
consideration and that her case,
whatever that term may be intended
70 mean. is pending before the Uni
ted States government. The only
question at present before the
government Of the United States is
one Of the acceptance or rejection
Of the proposition for the annex
alton Of these islands The Pro
visional government has been
fully, formally and officially rec
ognized BY the United States and
anv further negotiations for the
consummation of annexation or
modification thereof. will be car
RED out only with the consent and
ratification Of the Provisional gov
eminent Of the Hawaiian islands.
The ex-gueen ceased 10 have q
claim OF 4 case, as her supporters /
call 1t, when, BY her own unconst-
tutional act she overthrow the |
rotten monarchy, permeated by i'm
morality and directed by lot of /
gamblers and hungry fnanciers
awaiting a pretext to make ducks
and brakes of the public revenues
ard load the resources Of the
country with further burdens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

measure and foretell the results of
national policies, which made 1t so
unpalatable to 4 semi-civilized
ruler, who had already determined
upon sn Unconstitutional course.
This her foreign subjects, as well
as Mr.. Stevens, had already sus-
pected, and it was that anticipation
by the people which prepared them
10 act when the eX-queen promul-
gated her anti-haole constitution
in last January. The result was
her immediate exit from public life
before the moral force and political
indignation of her subjects, whose
interests she threatened, and whose
rights she proposed to subvert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
STRONGER THAN BorALlsr APPEALS.

The disclosure Of the letter nom
the ex-queen to Mr.. Stevens, and
the request made in her name by
her ex-ministers an hour later that
Mr.. Stevens would sustain the tal-
len monarchy with the forces OF
the United States, has proved ano-
Their fatal shot between wind and
water to the sinking royahst cause
In attempting to squirm from IN
der the logical weight of the eN-
Queens second fatsl admission in
writing. the royaists refuse 10
consider. for very patent reasons,
the request for aid to her cause,
made an hour after Mr.. Stevens re
ceived her letter. 1t Is this request
which throws the light Of interpre-
tation upon the ex-queen's epistle
and makes its intent and purpose
clearly preparatory to the request
for aid which followed almost be
fore the writing was dry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

1t was after the fall Of the mon
archy, after the establishment Of
the Provisional government, and
long after the landing Of the
United States troops that the ex-
queen and her gang Of gambling
parasites set up the claim that Mr..
Stevens and the United States
troops had aided the citizens of
Hawaii in establishing good gov
eminent Her alleged claim
comes too late to be valid, for the
very forcible reason that It comes
into conflict with the statements
and admissions made in the
power Of attorney given Paul Neu-
mann, TO procure her. if possible, a
pension payable in golden eagles Of
the United States of America it
also CONNECTS with the letter sent
Mr. Stevens and the request for aid
from him and the United States
troops. To now turn to abuse aud
claim that the annexationists who
overthrow the monarchy were the
lottery supporters is so palpably
absurd 1t needs no answer. None
but royalists would think of such
> mood of defense; and It begins
TO look as if the oft-repeated charge
Of intellectual and physic cow
ardice brought against them has
somewhat Of truth in 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
An Old NATIVE DEAD.
Twenty Years a Member of Kan.
makapiIi Church.

Benjamin Kaaua, one of the old
est members of the Kaumakapili
church, died yesterday morning at
the age of about "a years. He has
been a member of the board of
trustees of Kaumakapili for twenty
years, and became chairman of
that body in 1889. He leaves a
wife and a brother, Rev. Kanoa. at
the Gilbert Islands, and a wide
circle of friends to mourn his loss.
kaaGa was Of a quiet disposition.
He never cared for politics. Going
to church and doing church work
among his own race was his chief
His funeral will likely
take place tomorrow afternoon from
Kaumakapili church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
INTEREST AWAKENED.
Horsemen Want Programme for
September al.

The announcement of the match
between Lord Brock and Duke
Spencer for a purse of $1,000, has
awakened interest among lovers of
horse racing in this city. This
race is to take place on the ID of
September on the Jocky Club
track.
For some days there has been a
great deal of talk among horsemen
who all agree that the Jockey Club
should make an effort to arrange a
programme OF four races to take
place on the afternoon ofSeptember
ID. They claim that if the club
will offer purses owners of horses
will enter their animals.
The Jockey Club will hold a
meeting this evening to consider
the matter. In addition to the race
between Lord Brock and Duke
Spencer the following programme
is suggested by man who under
stands horse racing.
1. Trotting and pacing race, free
for all horses not having a record
better than three minutes. Purse,
800.
2. Running race, one-half mile
and repeat, for Hawaiian.bred hor-
SEES only. Purse, 800.
). Running race, one-half mile
dash, free for all. Purse, $75.
/. Trotting and pacing race, mile
heats to harness, best 5 in ), free
for all. Purse, 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
Mr.. DAN0Y'S REPLY.

The patient and painstaking con.
sideration which Minister Damon
/ bestows upon MS royalist friends,
who have been somewhat eagerly
| prone to criticism of his department
without investigation. is as compli-
mentary to the minister as his re-
ports and financial statements are
creditable to the establishment of
sound financial methods under The
Provisional government Of the Ha-
waiian islands.
In his detailed statement and
answer to his critics, made in the
councils Thursday afternoon, Mr..
Damon ignored the fact that
the attacks made upon him were
childish and pointless, and were
made by anonymous correspondents
for political purposes. He was right
in doing so. His Office is a public
trust, and the public confidence
is increased by the able and con-
elusive manner in which he dis
posed of and put to shame-if such
s thing is possible-the royalist
scribblers who were attempting to
twist his clear and business-like
reports so as to make political
capital out of them.
1t is not to be expected that the
" valued correspondents of the
Bulletin will cease their attack
their plan is to retreat from evasion
to evasion and keep up a running
fire Of weak criticism, such as has
thus far characterized the royalist
campaign since the revolution.
While Mr.. Damon's last able and |
full report may not silence the Bull |
letin or its crowd of royalist hackers,
whose lack Of finances and financial |
ability is only exceeded BY their !
general lack of brains, it viii Ger
tainly nullify any future effect |
which similar attacks and misrep- |
reservations might otherwise have
upon the public mind. With
the full facts now in its possession, |
the public viii be able hereafter to |
place its finger on the Bulletins
misstatements and erro-
neous conclusions without putting |
Minister Damon to the trouble of
further official explana-
tons.
The taxpayers have thus far the
best grounds for confidence in Mr..
Damon and his financial ability |
and methods, while they have alb
none, either past or pres
ent, for repOsing confidence in the
acts and policy Of his late political
critics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
80
fmiy II 1895.

n.y. IL %CT1'
The war on the blight con-
tinues, and we supply the
arms and ammunition. Orders
left with us for Insecticide
Wash will be promptly filled
and with no inconvenience to
consumers. Also, in con
nection with this, we have
imported a supply of the cele-
brated Lewis Combination
Spray Pump which is partieu-
larry adapted for the purpose
of distributing the wash.
English toilet sets are
admittedly the best in the
world and getting them as we
do, direct from the manufac-
turers they are the cheapest.
The Australia brought us fifty
complete sets that 90 to you
at price that would make
our buyer in London blush.
They're worth double the
money as an ornament oven
if you have no use for them
in your bedroom.
The difficulty in the way of
obtaining a good arrangement
for mending hose has been
overcome by the introduction
of the Kempshall Hose
Member which goes to you at
a quarter of a dollar, and YOU
can make an old piece of hose
as good as new with one of
them and ten minutes work.
Two or three times. we have
imported small quantities ola
very excellent pocket knife
adapted to persons whose
finger nails are brittle and apt
to the broken in opening a
blade. The knives were such
a success that we have been
obliged to order more. The
Australia brought them. and
people who do not know what I
an automatic pen knife is
should come in and get one.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

There is one other point which
is occasionally referred to, when the
royalists feel their past acts gall.
ing them most severely, and that is
the good advice that Mr.. Stevens
took occasion to give the ex-queeni
when she mounted the throne at
her brothers death. Mr.. Stevens
neither "assailed" nor treated the
ex-queen 'rudely" on the occasion
referred to, and II was the prophetic
truth snd candor Of that sdvice,
given BY 3 diplomat accustomed to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
Died at Oakland.

Mrs. Joseph Moore recently died
at Oakland, Cal. Her death, which
was a sudden one, is attributed to
heart disease. She leaves a fam
lily OF seven children, the eldest of
whom is Andrew Moore, the man.
ager Of the Paauhau plantation on
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

A long line OF carriages followed
the remains of the three soldiers TO
the cemetery, and among the
prominent people who attended
the funeral were Vice President w.
Wilder, Minister King, Attorney
General w. o. Smith, Col. w. F.
Allen, Major Potter, aide de camp
to President Dole, John Mott, An
drew Brown, Henry Warehouse
and Judge Cooper. The military
was represented by Col. ]. H.
Soper and. his entire staff. One
vehicle was occupied by VIM.
Larsen and eight others who acted
as special policemen under Mr..
Larsen.
The procession moved along
King to Fort, to Kukui and to
Nuuanu avenue. At different
points along the march the side
walks were crowded with people
who were from all walks of life.
When the cemetery was reached
there was quite a crowd of people
present and when the burial cere-
monies commenced a large con-
course had assembled. The first
body buried was that of John Nc
Cabe, Near the grave stood the
Geo. W. de Long Post g. A. R.
Nearly every veteran presnt
had bunch of flowers in
his hand to be deposited on the
last resting place of their deceased
comrade. Close by stood Company
A drawn up in line and in front
was the firing party composed of
Corporal C. B. Wells, Privates E.
Staunton, A. Phillips, J. Picked, J.
Evensen, j. Sauterberg, P. Johnson
and Arthur Fitzsimmons. This |
squad was under command of |
Lieut.. George King.
The grave was surrounded with
people while DR.. Beckwith spoke
the burial service. When the
casket was hidden from view the
firing party advanced and fired
three volleys over the grave. The
handsome floral tokens which
the casket were placed on
he mound while the bugler sound
I'd taps.
Closer to the Nuuanu roadway
double grave had been dug to re-
'eive the bodies of Hirschberg and
The caskets were low
red after which DR.. Beckwith re-
,sated the burial service. Yolleys
we're fired for Anderson by a party
OF Corporal Thomas
[ing, Privates J. Frey. William
'hoene, Gus Gunther, J F. May, !
.ouis L. Held, c. Cavanagh and J.
'ivichayes.
The same honor was accorded I
he remains of Hirschberg by Cor
oral McKeague, Privates Charles :
roll, H. 5. Naylor, Thomas Down
y, A. McAulton, Charles Mckay,
harles Blum and F. H. Miller. {
With the exception of McKeague
ach member of the firing parties
as at Kalalau valley, where the
lree men met with their untimely
nd.
After the double grave had been +
ecorated with flowers and ever
reens, taps were sounded, the sol d
iers formed in line and then the Il
omeward march to the military Y
in town commenced,
lie Hawaiian band leading. d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

All kinds of artistic printing at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

Pres. Dole remained at the execu-
tive building and Minister Damon
at the court house until the troops
returned from the cemetery. Near
the entrance door to the room of
the bureau of agriculture and for
estry, was seated the choir of the
Central Union church, while Rev.
DR.. Beckwith occupied the rostrum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
3O7

FoRT STREET, HoEoLU1U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
HE WENT no JAN.

CouldHt Earn Twenty-Five Dollars
Easier.
The Moylans and Winesburgs, living
on Boggs' run, engaged in q fight one
Sunday last summer, and the result was
that Winesburg and his wife were both
shot, the former fatally. The wife,
though very dangerously wounded, sur
viyed. The old man, Michael Moylan,
and son, John, sixteen years old. were
arrested, and, after n hearing, in default
OF bail were lodged in jail. AT the No
vember term Of court young John Moy-
Ian was tried. He confessed to doing
tho shooting, but the plea OF self de-
tense was got up. People who we're &C.
quainted with the history OF the case
thought hn was very fortunate to get of
with sentence Of ten years in the PEN
itentiNry. Tho trial OF the father
commenced Monday morning at
Moundsville and closed last night
by tho jury finding him guilty
OF assault aud battery. Judge
PAUL fined him S25 or thirty days In
Jail. Tho old man says no will take the
thirty days, as he'don't know how he
can make $25 easier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

Yesterday afternoon about thirty OF
tho smaller pupils Of Mrs NJ Stevens
Hart'a school did graceful act in going
to tho Children's Home, on Thirteenth
street, and presenting the results OF the
saving OF many Il penny for several
months past, to the inmates Of that in.
stitution. Tho presents included can.
dies, Easter eggs, cakes, dolls for tho
girls, toys,.:co cream, fruits aud other
dRintios.
The boys and girli ut tho homo were
Of course greatly surprised aud delight.
cd After the presents had been dis.
trlbutod, an hour or two wns pleasantly
spent, interpreted with speeches and
singing, and callsthenlc drill by the
pupils OF the Hart school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
SUITS, WAISTS AND EASTER NEcKWEAR

That conceived by bright minds shaped cunning huds
All the through select and truly elegant Spring Stock
Of skngy handsome and sparkling novelties that are
wtstandug their beauty aud exquisite STYLE extremely modest price,
Nowhere in the entire country will End store fuller OF light
inviting filled with fit and good things for the boys
Special prices all this week in Boys Stylish Doubleeasted
sngebassd Suits all in odd either school
Kngly Little Partisan Suits Princcy Little Suits Cute Little
Junior Suits Raksh Little Jersey Suits and Lovely Little waists
Blouses to with them.
Mothers you'll find everything here that's desirable stylish Tor
Boys from the weareng and rough aud ready suit the
Vanced and richest novelties and ALL mark Fair Honest
the Lowest Quality for Quaity)-Prc and mothers wouldn't
trouble to aud look Boys Clothing unless
thought uaa bit better than will anywhere else Remember
and impress mind that beginning this morning up
till almost the dawn Of Glorious Easter shall make the Largest
Finest and most Fashionable Display Boys Clothing history Of
line DON'T MISS TT DON'T MISS IT! beautiful wndows
will tell
Mothers want to be your boy will look we'll
balance OF his Confirmation classmates then do hesitate
Confirmation Suit Of u.s. We going Ohe nnetenhs
this Our printed goes with every purchase II
you IL home you dissatisfied your money will
always BIO cheeruly returned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

A meeting was held yesterday morn.
ing Of the board Of directors OF the
Warwick China Company, and Thomas
Carr elected president, IN place Of A. ].
Clark, who has boon filling the position
for some timo. Mr. Carr has been act.
ing Ns general manager Of tho pottery,
and docs not relnquish the duties Of
that position by reason OF his election
TO the presidency.