davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
u. R. LIBBY. :

This morning from s to 10
o'clock on the Morning Bargain
Counter, 300 Embroidered-Scal-
loped edge All Linen Hdkf's.
at u IL cts.
W. ~
This afternoon on the o'clock
Bargain Counter,
One Hundred pairs Biarritz
Kid Gloves,
s Button length.
Our best Dollar Gloves
For Is cents pair.
w.
That's helping shorten the
distance between Europe and
you.
Eliminating Steamer fare,
tariff.
Seasickness and Custom
House officials.
Nobody smuggles Kid Gloves
over in their trunk as cheap as
you buy them on our o'clock
Bargain Counter this afternoon.
Do you know our
Seneca Dollar Shirt ?
(Unlaundered.)
This is the anatomy of it.
Made of New York Mills Cot
ton.
(Do you know any better cot
ron? We don't.)
80 inches long. NouderD
80 inches long.
Fine Irish Linen Bosom,
Reinforced from Shoulder to
Shoulder, back and front,
Fits you as easily as your ribs
fit your heart and lungs.
Planket, all one continuous
piece from neck band, to neck
band.
(See if you've got a shirt in
the house that has that feature.)
Hand made button-holes,
Linen wrist band,
Well, we claim that this Seneca
is the best Dollar Shirt in the
land.
We have an overstock of 8
Sizes, 10 IL. 10 and 10.
This evening we will sell one
hundred of these three sizes at
IS cts. each.
(35 cts. less than value.)
We have all the other sizes, but
shall not break the price on any
except. these three, Is 1-2, is
and IS.
The Is 1-2 can easily be made,
Is by fixing one button hole.
One hundred of the Seneca
Shirts this evening at Z o'clock
at IS cts.
~ ~
We're getting to be almost as
proud of our Merino Underwear
Stock l9
As minister is of his hay
fever. e.
If theresa better
so cent Merino Undershirt for
men than this
Heavy, Silk front, ribbed tail,
Shirt we've not seen it.
Drawers to match.
Some men cannot bear the
touch of wool,
And yet they need the warmth.
For these we have
Heavy Fleece lined Undershirt
AS soft as down, warm, COM
Portable.
Drawers to match 81 1-2 cts.
Women's Ribbed Jersey I'm
dervests-and Pants, at rs cts.
And all the finer grades all the
way up to the velvety Merino
made of Lambs Wool.
Boys and girls Underwear in
every 0rada
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-04
EASTMAN BROS.
& BANCROFT.
CRUSHED PLUSH.

This is what everybody wants now or at
least it appears SO to us. When we adver-
tised these goods for Wednesday we had
no idea that the demand would be SO great
or that we could sell the entire product Of
the mill, although the price is a mere bag
ateIle compared with the real value of the
goods. We have now concluded to take
the whole lot, about SO pieces and shall
put them on sale SATURDAY MORNING
and continue the sale until every yard is
sold. The assortment of coIors is now
complete but will not last long. The price
as heretofore 84c per yard, width % inches.
These goods can positively not be purchas-
ed elsewhere for less than $500 yard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
THE HAWAIIAN BLUNDER.
Li1iuokaIani and Spreckels Not
a Pair TO be Proud of.

With reference to the Sandwich
Islands, there are two or three
things so well established that the
dealings of the Government of the
United States with the islanders
should be controlled thereby:
~ That the real masters of the
islands are not the natives, but the
white residents-mainly the Amer
leans and others who live there.
The monarchy was sham.
(2) That the geographical posi-
ton of the islands makes it impor-
tant that they should be under the
practical protectorate of the United
States, for military reasons no less
than from considerations of COM
mercial advantage.
For many years the United
States have been the sponsors for
and the real upholders of Hawaii
an independence. This Govern
ment would never have permitted
the late dissolute and Incapable
kings or queens of the islands to
have turned them over to the pos
session of any other power.
In the light of these facts the in
tervention of the United States
in keeping order in Honolulu dur
ing the deposition of the late Queen
and the installation of a more sta
BILE and decent government was not
an invasion or violation of the in
dependence of the people going be-
yond the fixed policy of this Gov
eminent with reference to the con-
troll of their destinies. 1t did not
bind the United States to annexa-
ton; but it did bind them to friend
ly cooperation, or, at the least, to
an attitude of watchful neutrality.
The native Hawaiians are no
more to be entrusted with the con-
troll of the government of Hawaii
than are the native Apaches with
the control of the government of Ar
iona although the natives in both
instances were doubtless the origi-
nal rightful possessors of the soil.
Reading the belated letter of Sec
rotary Gresham to the President,
we suppose it is idle to hope that
the United States navy has not ere
this been called upon to perform
the humiliating task of putting
Liliuokalani on her throne again.
This proceeding will involve di-
rect pulling down and setting up
more arbitrary and Objectionable
than was the interposition in Janu-
airy last, which is now practically
disavowed. The Cleveland Admin
istration has made a mistake
Phil. Record DEM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12

Mr.. w. T. Stead, a noted English
editor, has just begun plan for the
foundation of an ideal daily news
paper in Great Britain. He has asked
one hundred thousand Englishmen to
subscribe twenty shillings each for a
years subscription to his projected
journal. He will give to each sub
scribera one-pound bond-note, bearing
five per cent. interest in case he shall
circulate one hundred thousand copies
of his daily, and ten per cent. in case
he shall circulate two hundred thou
sand or more. The further details of
the scheme can be found, by those
who are interested, in the October
number Of Mr.. Stead's magazine.
Now, why can not the ladies of San
Francisco take 8 leaf from Mr.. Stead's
book? They say that thirty-fve
thousand of them have signed the
petition for the publication of the
press. Why do not these thirty-fve
thousand ladies enroll themselves
as subscribers to new and decent
daily journal? Let them subscribe
ten dollars apiece for one years sub
scription; this makes the round sum
of three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, which would be ample to
start thoroughly equipped daily
newspaper.
Ten dollars is not a large sum of
money. Further than that, there is
given for it guild pro quO-to wit, a
years subscription to a clean daily
newspaper. 1t is to be presumed that
each of the thi; Cy-five thousand ladies
now takes daily newspaper; the fact
that they want a better one pre-
supposes that they read one of those
already established. The dailies here
cost about seven dollars and half
per year; therefore, each subscriber
would practically be paying only two
dollars and half premium toward
the publication of the press.
This sum is so small that to most
people who take newspapers it is a
bagatelle. A woman spends more
than that in a year on candies; man
spends many times that amount in
year on cigars.
Are we to believe that these earnest
ladies would not back up their desire
for the elevation of the press at least
two and a half's worth? We are afraid
they would not. AT least, we should
very much dislike to attempt to col
lect the subscriptions.
But, seriously, this plan is entirely
This is conclusively shown
by the fact that w. T. Stead, who is
an unusually successful newspaper
man, is essaying it in Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
The Wasp's Opinion.

The conflicting news which con-
stantly arrives from Honolulu rela-
tive to the restoration of the queen
and the contradictory dispatches
from Washington show that the
Cleveland Cabinet is a great SEC
cess at keeping its own counsels.
The guesses that have been made
as the possible policy pursued by
Cleveland and Gresham have not
been verified. The news-gatherer
in Washington under the present
administration finds his path beset
with many obstacles when he tries
to penetrate the mysteries of the
White House. One fact, however,
is plain in connection with the
Honolulu complications, and that
is that royalty cannot long be sus-
tanned in Hawaii without the as
sistance of Uncle Sans troops.
The spectacle of the leading repub-
lie of the world upholding an opera
bouffe monarchy like that of Queen
Liliuokalani is, to say the least,
calculated to cause a smile among
the effete dynasties Of Europe. The
sight is all the more interesting at
this time, as the oldest empires of
the world find it difficult to with
stand the trend of public opinion in
a freer government and republican
institutions. Whatever may be the
Immediate outcome of President
Cleveland's policy toward the Ha-
Waiian Islands, the ultimate result
cannot fail to be the adjustment
OF the native monarchy and the es-
Establishment of a government re-
sembling in most respects that of
the United States, which is the
natural protector of Queen Liliuo-
kalani's dominion.-S. F. Wasp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
FORM, RIF1EMENi FORM

Written for the ADvERTIsER.l
Ye who are men with heart in your
breast,
Ye who for Freedom will stand to
attest,
Daring the topmast of valor's proud
crest,
Form Rifemen Form
Ye who are sworn to the right and
the just,
Ye who are foes to corruption and
Burning to trample them down in the
dust,
Form Rifemen. Form
Ye who for civilization have wrought,
Sweat of your labor, and friend OF
your thought.
What will We see it all spurned for
nought?
Form Rifemenl Form
Ye whom Americas mothers brought
forth,
OF East, or of West, of South, or of
North,
Now in your just Indignation and
wroth,
Form! Riflemen! Form!
Shade of Great Washington Patriot
Lord
Shall we be ruled by a juggernaut
horde?
No! as God liveth, we spring to the
sword!
Form! Rifemen! Form!
Shoulder to shoulder in Liberty's
name,
Under her banner-while loud we
acclaim,
One more republic, to heighten her
fame
Form! Rihemen! Forml
MAUI, December, 1898. "17T6."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
A Sad Accident.

A very sad accident occurred
Friday afternoon, which resulted
in the death of the four-year old
daughter of F. Wilhelm. The little
girl, whose name is Maud, was in a
swing in the yard, when she lost
her balance and fell out, striking
her head against tree, and caus-
ing conclusion of the brain. She
died the same evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
THE POLICY OF INFAMH.
And the Unanimity of the C1eve-
land Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE re-
ported unanimisy in the Cabinet
in favor of President Cleveland's
Hawaiian Policy of Infamy en-
cages the public mind. There is
the best reason for saying there
was unanimity only in SO far as
there was no actual outspoken dis
sent on the part of any member.
There was acquiescence only, and
this was virtually forced. No one
wanted to fight Clevelar5 on the
spot. But were the question to
come before the Cabinet today, &C.
quiescence would be out of the
question. Public opinion has af-
fected the minds of the Cabinet to
this extent. 1t is the belief of
many of Mr.. Cleveland's friends
that even he would not do the
thing over again; and it follows,
as matter of course, Gresham
would not. For once, at least,
public opinion has reached Mr..
Cleveland. He feels its power. 1t
has taught him lesson. Judge
Gresham felt the lesson before his
master did, and it is no random
assertion that he would if he could
take the back track rather would
rub out what has been done. He
knows and appreciates the Ameri-
can sentiment, though for reasons
that blinded him at the moment
he acted in a manner that has
reused it to the highest pitch
against him. Cleveland was not
easily moved, but he has been in his
own breast. He fears the Senate
when it comes to act responsive to
right and public opinion. What
persons on whom he counted con-
fidently for support have said, some
speaking face to face, others
through channels that render what
they say all the more forcible, has
brought him to his senses. But,
Cleveland-like, he will brave it all
and Gresham will not relent, for
he cannot except by resigning, and
that he has not screwed himself up
to. He is irritated greatly, not
solely by criticism which he thinks
is unjust, but by criticism that has
made him see that the act of the
Administration is worse than a
mistake. His training as lawyer,
his experience as a judge, have
him in his own mind
since the folly of his blindness has
been shown to him and to the pub
lie. What those members of the
Cabinet who only acquiesced, but
would have protested had they
dared, or had they stopped to think,
will yet do is uncertain. Some
have got so far as to say privately
that they wish they had acted diff
ferently.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
The American Minister on Ores
hams Letter.

Some days ago the Provisional
Government addressed a formal
note to Minister Willis, calling his
attention to the Gresham letter,
asking him if the press report of its
contents was practically correct,
and if so, what might be the inten-
tons of the American Government
toward the Provisional Government
of these Islands.
Today Mr.. Willis reply reached
President Dole. In it the Minister
said that Mr.. Gresham's letter was
in the nature of a report to the
President of the United States and
could only be regarded as domes-
tic matter for which the American
Minister to Hawaii was in no
sense responsible, and which he
could not assume to interpret. Mr..
Willis stated further that President
Cleveland was anxious that the Ha-
waiian troubles should be speedily
settled and that he (the MINISTRY
was confident that the President
would come to a conclusion as to a
policy after receiving late import
ant dispatches. The letter closed
with the usual polite assurances of
good will.-Star, Dec. 9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
Daily ADVERTISER, so cents per
month. Delivered by carriers.
A Common Occurrence.

1t is not unusual for colds contract
ed in the fall months to hang on all
winter or as soon as a person is over
one cold to contract another. This
succession of colds is what causes
chronic catarrh and bronchitis. One
or the other of these diseases is al
most certain to be the result. For
this reason it is of much Importance
that colds contracted at this season Of
the year receive prompt attention.
They can be quickly cured if Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t
acts on natures plan, loosens the cold,
aids expectoration, and relieves the
lungs, soon effecting a permanent
cure; 25 and so cent bottles for sale by
all medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
30
December II, 1895.

Last week we published a
testimonial from Mr.. Noall,
regarding the practical work
ing of the Aermotor and it
brought US good fruit. Our
Hendry Breaking Plow has
been so we'll advertised during
the past year that it seems
unnecessary to devote much
space to keep it before the
public; the pillow sells itself.
But when such a recommen-
dation as the following, from
a man as we'll known as Mr..
Halstead of Waialua, comes to
us, we feel that we can move
our peg up four notches in
giving it publicity. Mr..
Halstead says, under date of
November 20, 1893:
"The Hendry Breaker Plow
which we purchased from you,
has given entire satisfaction
up to date. 1t has been in
constant use now for nearly
six weeks and has seen pretty
rough use. The field in which
we are blowing having heavy
manienie sod and being very
rocky, it has had a good test
as to strength and works won
derfully easy considering the
size of the pillow, cutting a
clean smooth furrow and lay
ing the sod we'll over. l can
recommend your pillow as being
fully as good if not better than
other breakers we have ever
had in use."
If this was the only letter of
this character we had received,
we might not feel the pride in
our successful efforts to giYea
the public the best pillow in the
world, but we have a score of
them. Mr.. Halstead has had
a long experience in plows
and has tried many different
makes; if there are managers
who have not tried a Hendry
Breaker, perhaps the letter
printed above will induce him
to purchase one and save both
time and horse flesh. We have
them to cut II, IA and 16
inches, and no matter what
size you use it will require
from two to four horses or
mules less than it requires in
using any other make of break
er. If economy in your horses,
mules or oxen is to be consid-
ed this is a good way to do it.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET, HoEoLUIU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12

Prov. Govt. VS.. Nakaahiki; assault
and battery. Appeal from Wailuku::
Prov. Govt. vs.. Francis Gcrrett
with two Chinese); conspiracy. Conn
initial from Makawao. The Attorney
General declined to prosecute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12

We cannot tell whether our
naval band aboard the flagship
Philadelphia played, or will play,
Hail Columbia" or "The Star
spangled Banner" or "Red, White
and Blue" or America" upon
the occasion of the landing of our
marines at Honolulu to smash the
Provisional Government and re-
store the rotten monarchy. The
appropriate music for the occasion
is the "The Dead March. IN. Y.
Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12

Upon a recent purchase Of TO-
600 tons of raw sugar, not more
than two weeks supply, the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company will
net, it is estimated, a profit OF
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12

Homemade cake, mayonaist
dressing and Parker house rolf
can be had made to order at 116
Beretania street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-12-12
Cargo of Wafer for Hawaii.

The long dry spell in Hamakua
is now being felt all along that
coast. At Kukaiau sea water is
being pumped to the mill and con-
densed for drinking purposes, but
Paauhau people are suffering the
worst. The steamer Hawaii will
take this afternoon 200e gallons of
drinking water to the latter place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15
Fashion Note.
Miss Budd's spring hat was the center Of
attraction on the avenue yesterday ;-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Brother Jones Sized Tn.

Long, Jones was in the habit of follow
ing the parson at the Sunday meetings and
preaching to the weary convicts for a full
hour and half on religious subjects. AS
the parson was generally good for the same
length Of time the treat to the prisoners
was very great One day temperance ed
vocate named Campbell Of Bloomington Wis.
tied the prison, and after the parson had
spoken made "talk" which was so elo'
quent that it fixed the attention of the con-
victs. After the regular service there IL al
ways meeting, where those who wish to
stay tell their religious experiences.
On the platform this day were, besides
other officials, the preacher, Campbell and
the two Joneses. One after another the
convicts arose and said little piece, and
then stood up an old darby. He had been
there for many years, but had never spoken
before. Surprised at this, the presiding
pastor gave him the floor.
'Nlassa chairman" said the old man,
'this yeah niggah's much edited wild de
sarmon of Brudder Campbell. He's a mos
eloquential man, am Brudder Campbell, an
he gifts right down into dis yeah niggah's
heart. Now, dar's one preacher done preach
a fust rate sarmon, amt no doubt bout
dat, but faint a sarmon forus. He breaches
for an hour or mo-, an he's real good man,
dis yeah niger doan' doubt for moment,
but den he doan' reach way down in our
hearts like Brudder Campbell.
Nov, dars Brudder Jones; he's real
good man fur sartin, amt no shadder O
doubt bout dat. He talks to desc boys ON
de Sabbath day fur an hour an mo-. Yes,
Massa Chairman, dis yeah niggah hear
Brudder Jones talk, an he talks an talks,
an it pears to dis chile dat Brudder Jones
jes' talks ter hear hisself talk. "-Chicago
Mail
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15

wasted form, follow them. This is
the time to turn to the right remedy.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
builds up and strengthens the sys-
tenn, and regulates and promotes
every proper function. It's o gener-
Gus, supporting tonic, and a quiet
ing, soothing nervine. It corrects
and cures, safely and surely, all
those delicate arrangements, weak.
nesses, and diseases peculiar to
the sex.
For young girls just entering wo-
manhood; women at the critical
"change Of life y; and every woman
who is rundown" or overworked,
it's something to remember that
there's a medicine that will help you
A remedy that does cure is one
chat can be guaranteed. That's
what the proprietors Of "Favorite
Prescription" think. If it doesn't
give satisfaction, in every case for
which it's recommended, they'll re-
fund the money. No other medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
A MAN-o'-wAR EPISODE.

The little Midshipman has his eyes fixed
on the horizon.
1t is still twilight. The sea has
changed hues like chameleon, and while
rainbowed with celestial tints an hour
since, it was growing ssmbre, till now ii
is ribbed with strange, deep shadows, here
and there showing a blood-red streak.
The captain is in his cabin, mumbling
over his maps and charts, like a panther
over her cubs, and the little white pen
nant of the Rear-Admirnl floats from the
masthead.
But the little Midshipman has his eyes
fixed on the horizon.
Already the white light is being hauled
to the masthead, and the port and star
board lights are set. Soon single star
appears, right over the ship, as if an an
gel were peeping through the curtain of
night. Then the seagulls are left behind,
riding upon the pillows with their heads
under their wings. It is night.
But the little Midshipman's eyes never
lift from the horizon, as If even now he
Sh" PoiuCoo uPOA ito Paiio. uyiiS grow
hallowed picture of loved ones return,
and his heart tips up. She loves him.
He does not doubt, only marvels that such
is the truth, as ono who contemplates the
stars and the sea, believing in God, awed,
unquestioning reverent Tomorrow
oh, will it never dawn! Tho first hand
clasp! {. q. the kiss! :. the vow of never
parting! -. how beautiful is love
Butbeyond the same horizon two young
men are scattering from church-door
down to their favorite club. "Ah, what q
sacrilege!" says one; shat one so young
and beautiful should BIO the bride of an
old mani"
"True," returns the other. "She did
not appear overjoysd. You know she
loved a Midshipman on the man-o-war
Kearsarge."
"Yes, SO have heard; too bad but it's
the way of the world, | suppose"
eve will drink to him.! And over a
small bottle in tho gilded paradise the two
young men drink to the little Mdship-
man with his eyes still on the horizon!--
Town Topics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-07-15

The perp!exing question which is every
day asked by people who desire to 60 to
Chicago to attend the Worlds fair is,
"Where arc We going to stay when we get
theref" This is easily answered, and if
you will 90 to the ticket agent of the
Santa Fe, Mr.. W. NJ. Smith, he will tell
you.
Arrangements have been made for the
distribution by the Santa Fe company of
pamphlet entitled "Homes for Visitors
TO the Worlds Fair" This is a reliable
pamphlet containing the rames and nd
dresses of about 5000 families who will
furnish accommodations TO visitors from
May to October 81, 1898. The pamphl
also contains sectional maps Which vii
enable the intending visitor to select any
quarter of the city that he would prefer.
Correspondence can then be carried on
and definite arrangements made so that
when visitors arrive in Chicago they can
proceed at once to their quarters.