davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

Charles Batheate Beck, of West Farm,
New York, has just left the First Presby-
terrain Church. of that place. 1920, O00
Rev. Charles P. Mallory, formerly pastor
of Olivet Presbyterian Church. of this
city, is pastor Of the fortunate church.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

Fall and Winter Garments for
Ladies, Misses and Infants at about
335 pc cent. below regular price.
All in which in quality, style and
perfection of shape cannot be sur
passed. Ladies wishing to pur-
chase garments should not fail to
give us a call of inspection. Our
offerings are all fresh goods. We
purchase or sell nothing on credit.
No person can underbuy or under.
sell US. Our patrons and the public
are aware that in our advertise
ments we tell NOTHING BIT
THE TRUTH.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
Of the State of Delaware will meet at
odd Fellows Hall. on the evening Of
November II On the following day
the Grand Lodge of the state will
meet Grand Sire c. T. Campbell and
Deputy Grand Sire John N. Stebbins, Of
Rochester. n Y, will be present. A
banquet will follow the meeting Of the
Grand lodua
Evening journal., 1893-11-08
REnIsrER.s ORDERS.
ID ROSTERS ORDER


I
New Castle County, Del, Nov. Z, 1898.
Upon application Of Susan A. Cornngy and
William q. l. Carnagy, Administrations OF
Alexander =. Carnagy. late OF 81. Georges
hundred. M said county, deceased. 10 Is or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Administrators aforesaid give notice of grant
ing Of Letters Of Administration upon the
estate OF the deceased. with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
To be posted within forty days from the date
of such letters IN six of the most public places
persons having demands against the estate 20
present the same. or abide by an act OF Assem-
bly, I'm such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 10 be Inserted within the same
period In the Evening journal, a newspaper
published In Wilmington. Del. ana 70 be con-
f.nued therein three week le. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal Of
office Of the Register aforesaid at
: L. S. ) Wilmington, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministrntiOn wcrei Ia due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the seventh day
OF November, A. D., 1893, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attesttd.
10 the said Administrators, on OF before the
seventh day OF November. 1894. or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made ana
provided SUSAN A. CARNAGN,
WILLIAM G. J.. CARNAGN,
Administrators.
Address. W. T. Lyman, Esq, Attorney-at Law
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

The Democratic Comfy Executive Com
mittee met in the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club rooms this afternoon. There
was good attendance Of members.
Chairman willard Salisbury. Jr, pre-.
sided. Routine business, looking to
Democratic success next fall, was done.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08
Ladies' Coat Department.

Starting at $2.4s, Milton Cloth,
Blue, Brown, Black, Notched
Collar, Coney Fur edge, etc
At So 9s-Black Whiting Beaver,
Columbian collar, fur trimmed, etc
At SA4S-All black wide ~sle. oilgonal
cloth, Derby collar, etc.
At IS 4S-Black aud navy beaver, ex-
ceptionally good cloth for Tue money style
same as above
At IS 9S-Plain black Cloth, neatly
made, quiet STYLE suitable for elderly
ladies'
At SO 4S-In two styles Of clcth and
colors, VIZ. plain and fancy, hlsck and blue,
Columbian collar, Empire sleeves, etc.
At 81 As Black Beaver, hieh shawl
collar seal fur edge pearl buttons, etc.
At IS 4S-All Black Ch-vio', shawl
collar, astrachan fur edge, Empire
sleeves, etc.
At IS. 4S-Plain black and blue cloth.
made like above, but nicely embroidered
with narrow black braid.
At 50. 9S-All blacks, in beaver and
diagonals. wide roll collars.
All our coats have high dress sleeves
and are satin faced.
This descriptive list could he extended
indefinitely though more could be
added Of the higher grades 20 Ga page
in this newspaper. Sufficient hiss been
| given, however we think 10 five you a
fairly good idea Of this varied and ex-
| tensive stock.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

Frank Mullin and Frank Bollen, both
Of this city, III box four rounds at the
"smoker" Of the Warren Athletic Club,
on November 16 Stretch and Smith,
heavy.weights, will.box six rounds on
November %
Evening journal., 1893-11-08
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington, DelawaFs

Open dairy from Q o'clock, =. m, until p.
n. and on tuesdays and saturdays from 70
p, m
Assets, 41oo-ooosuo
Deposits, S@l'S@o.oS
SURPLUS olla'~oo.ao
Interest allowed on deposits OF money toI
one OF more calendar months at the rate OF
4 per cent. per annum. Money loaned %
mortgages on real estate.
GEORGE w. BUSH. President.
J. AUGUSTUS McCAuLLk1.N ice-prest
Is. r. TAYLOR, Sec'y and Treas.
JOSEPH M. MATHkR, Auditor.
May l. 1855
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

"when l got the pass from the Bra
lillian Government they asked the gentle
man who was with me what was my oc-
cupation. he said notbing'-I was travel
ling. They refused to give it to me
then saying ! must be a vsga bond.
Finally they gave me one putting my &C.
eupation as a capitalist and student.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08
outbreak of lhs RevoIutIon.

"Since / last wrote you much OF
interest has occurred. I left Mr.. and
Mrs Ewing last Monday morning aud
went down to the Hotel MetroPole in the
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

Smyth Post Band will give an enter
tainment in the post room at Third anC
King streets this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

Philip H. Farley, of the principal
Office OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York, is in this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08

Miss SallieIStevenson, of this city, has
been visiting friends in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1893-11-08
nrazIl . MI.erable Country.

spot me Immediately and get one-haif
pound every jab. l shall be glad. / tell
) on. to get again among civilized
people
"This revolution is an experience for
me. have been under fire several times.
Il is laughable in the extreme to see
about 10000 people down along the
wharves, and when a warship let's go
shell see them running and at every
other shot, duck, hoping the shot will
20 over their heads and not touch them.
In reality, the insurgents-who have all
the warships in the harbor-do not fire
at the city, but at the fortified heights
behind the town.
1.-The other day when the firing began,
several stores shut their iron shutters
with a slam. nearly di' at the poor
frightened people who were near by.
They yelled and threw themselves tat on
the ground, thinking it was q she'll
bursting IL was no fooling matter, how
ever, things are very serious. All day
they are bombsrding, and il l had a
photograph could catch the roar and
give you an idaa Of the pleasant rest one
gets at night, besides having the hash
as the guns belch forth. light up
the whole city. shall probably apply
for position In the g. A. r. when l get
home have procured a passport from the
Austrian minister here in Brazil. also one
fro the Brszlhan Government, to &c
and come as ] please between Petropoll:
and the city as we'll as in the city. To
morrow | snail have TO get ore 10 leaveRi'
by steamer. as | go on Tuesday, the 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16

Harvey Smith il home fron
the University.
= r ~. !
= = MOTIFS Is expected home
O.. 7, -, :, -
49, =, s, :: lssso' g Maisonpusg;
s q S sss ! Y yu eAlssfs tnss saao
sS4 snale = ~ this w sse
Hon. Philip Clifford ana Col!
; - y lison are AZ ending SUI 9:
s 1919 court AZ " neeilng tins
go
Miss Sarah Denison, q pleas,
ant young lady Of Romine's|
Mills, was in the city shopping
- a'nufsaay
Mr.. Clint Davis, OF Lost Greek.
viii go TO Alfred Center, N. {.
next week to attend the closing;
exercise of the University. where
nls oaugnser Rose wlil graduate.
Rev. Jacob Brittingham of
Wheeling, who is very popular
IN this community, has been Wis .
iting his many friends here this
4.s. j.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16

4 Few Peinters About Chicago.
~ 4 great many readers u ne 1'rt.x-
,cnAx WIN mako fieir lIrst ,rir Is C6,ss-
go during The Norld' Fair aic~ point
efs Regarding Tia rooofAnI.v 1f Ia c3Ix
wiii besppisciafes n ths 'lr.t S ol AZ
AZ firmly b your mind Ito fno} IhnI
Lake Michigan iofms lI,o ca<irr<,
boundary Of the entire oitx. and Il Won
stand faciuf The lake with both AIMS
putetfeto hed. The left hand will point Is
the North Polo and the right Aand viii
point straight down Tho tracks 81 Ihu
Big Four Route 10 TIE Worlds Fair
Bull iuRs. situated Ut the southern cu0
Eof the city Paste this ia your hat aud
syou have the key 10 tnccntirc situation.
Coming into Chicago on irn1un II the
Big -Four Route. which il tho only mil
road having an entrance on the south
side along tho lnil y 'front.', where an The
hotele aud boar ding houses arc located.
you viii Ind yprfsel passing practically
through the Exposition Grounds and 4
magnificent pano ransic view If the Eeir
Is obtained
al the worlds Ear Station Of lho
Big Fonr Route. 4 yon step OF al tho
right sidc. You are ii the entrance .<ntu
to the Exppsit ion and ON begin doing
the Fair 81 once II you step on on The
left side. you will find yourtcIf IN tho
hnest feaidonec portion Of Chicago. mud
right IN the midst d the Worlds Fair
hotel and boar ling house district Tho
chances are ten 10 one you will ho within
= few minutes wink 81 the very place
You have selected for your heodQuafiors
II you prefer 10 10 down town. ton
minutes ride will bring Won 10 tho new
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16
10 lIyPa,rons,

On account Of some Of my Gus:
toners Directing to the use Of
creek ice. ] at once proceeded to,
all my ice honse with manufact-
ured Ice and will deliver all or.
ders promptly. Mail orders
given strict attention. VIM. Burk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16
Re,lald ThIs.

II you want to buy q small
farm of 81 acres of good land
with good houses and other inn
provements, in one of the best
neighb orhoo DDS in the county and
within ola mile of church,
school house and post office; good
coal underly iug-not sold and
on line of . proposed rail road.
Price reaso BILE and terms good
Call ON or address
HARVEY w. HARadER,
Clarksburg, W. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16

Found the reason for. thee great popu-
larity OF Hoods Sarsapariiia AMPLY
this; Hood n Cures Be sure 10 yet
Hood Is, 3 e a n { 4 IA a {
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.


saSnes : ans''ssise suiy +
sSo o' court = now 70 session
Waiter Sedwick's new livery
stable Is earring conn letion.
John Robinson's show next
Thursday b.
Rev al Moore. 81 Grafton.
Conducted services here Il The
NJ. E. church last Sunday
Fair books can be had al see.
'retary Thompson's once. OF /, a,,y|
Of the banks.
Hon. .Jobn Rasss, 81 =, t,,;s ~,
il cba;rna, a tla Indsss I, = i, !.
Defamation contest Il. the Uni.
yersity this week.
I,oolr fo,. 4 S S ,,, !, I Is q
vanca.s ne,,, afva ,,ss ss,,s,,,
There 4 sonoet,,; /, ;, s, \, ,;I NAN =
lit i ,oolx n M : '
Frank Hann;o na /, Il fa;,s =, :,
delight l,;s baa,.e,.s M s,,s.,s,,. j
on The STAGE a. ips;c HaI, slas,
Saturday n;obt e Mani, A,,son,,
and fnllv srsta;ra,, IL; (, ,,o,, Z, Y
tim n; &c an. "a t,,a !; s;,,,. s, q,
dams Of this continent.
PROF. j. d Wb;ta: t,a STATE
Geolooist a loro,ant os,,,,,, 4 ,,a s,,,s
an ELEGANT recention last INES, IS.
day evening in honor Of Misses
Nellie Basel and Della HAY.
mond, Of this city.
Comnetat,ve araminat,on an i, =
scbolarship Is the peabody Nor.'
NAL C,olleee q Nasbv;lla w; nj
be- held :Tnlv 81 sos. n the 3 ot,;ca.I
a s,,nt ~ \ q An a -, ~, &
Wheeling.
We desire :, thank tba Roa !,
a. wor,a,s Fa;r Mana s,s,.s = =, Z
West v;rg;,,ia ~, 't,,a;,. o : 8,
iny;tation d 10 ,,s a., q s ~
ded;ca,;on a. our s,ate .h,;,a Is,s,
a. .Tac,,son parlr m !, i, .Tn ~ of,shs q
q D.. q !, nm !. J. =
!, ). 49, !, ! ! Z. :, ,l's - w sss
$500 s.,:... s -. sn -. sASnsa
ps, ~ Nisn lses: pessise y pise
Z. !,
!, !, 80 A4 : M. -.
49, W.. :. .A .ns' ~ = !, nalhls
= t.l re- ]. q siSs 4; =. :, al"go
n M .sns's y, aas'
= Raaesss = oee
s,',.'. o',sns 'asn ~ '''s
>s w ''e "''''
49,
= 'nan named ne''ne' came
J, !, ! !, s !, ,;,,s ) {, !. ~,
:, !, j, ],
.snd ssss ! -, 49, :,
;ail Soon s,,w ,.,,si ! .,;sd =. =
cor,,,;t s,,;c,sa ~ !, !, o,,t.; !. - =
,t,,,roa4 ,,,;ts, : - ~. NJ :, =. s :
s,as a,,,nst !, I; = :
pr Rowcocl, dressed y, .ha : , ,,sa;
and lbsis now sstt;n ss v all ra %IIs
savara, :, a,,,s, 3 ,s.,., :, An,
\. ~ that p.sa H., Nm, sss =.
h., ~, LA Ag :. 800
. aa 49,, sd sa a. - : oss..s.s !.
t,,a+ s,,,,, 49,, .,s sae 80, ss,s.sA !.
= s s =
/. s,..s., : = : ...As.s .,,s
1 r. .asAs eou.oss.
$50 ~ So e.. :. So = pevp's
% e o.s - ASH
'A ~ Auo" WIG = is
luz ielipeis y .ne. hnign.s
9. ytnlas ofglnizatlon o. TINS
Guy observed ), tneir annual deco
laeion Jay TUESDAY, ana 9 very
impressive ana well ordered pro-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16
Translers.

II AEhubtefss S. "A a.
Briar Hill Coal q Coke com.
pany to the West Fork Coal &
Coke company, ia a; Coal.
A. Y. Bramer to Edgar 4.
Bramers int. in land.
David i. Cole to 7. j.. Robey,
s5st q; Eagle.
Albert sapp to John M. James,
800 q; Clay.
a. W. Pritchard to D. L.
Hurst 80 q; Coal.
David L. Cole to @. D. Robin
son, Yea; 4op; Eagle.
Z. !. Lynch TO j. 3. Pangh. ga.
i7a p; Elk.
]. w. Edgell to Elizabeth
shrsves, IS a. 76 p; Eagle.
o. A. Short to w. ]. s. Harm.
er and trustees 1. o. o. r.; Clay.
9. u. Wright to Columbus
Thrash 1871 q; Union.
j. ]. Davis, spec. comr., to
Jacob Myers, 2ssIa; Union.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16
OUR HOROSCOPE.
or cLAREsBuRe's SOCIAL ACrry.


n ITIEs.
',....x,. s,o,, -'-; 9-ss,. 81.
. y =
Miss Cora smith IS whiting
relative near t5f1 eport.
Miss Pearl Post IS lsiting res
latiyes a buc y kna g IN on:
W. Nusbaum was in Fairmont
this week. u
Mrs e. s.. Borgess. left for
Baltimore Wednesday evening.
Nj. AZ Nusbaum was in! Balti.
more Sunday. & &
~ q q q 4. ~ ,at4 Il -. r,.,..
more Monday morning.
~ 81, sat.n ,,.;,.. Z, Z, L, r,.,.
. Mai III s ssel. 1sss @ss = l'als'
=, . g.. ,.,,,... -. ~, :, M. 4.
Slas, s ssss "as - !" asn'
lngsDn 2sn1
=. e "a M ma axe, was e: 9. fa 'll
mons sAnu l = sn's MssA.
DR.. w II Con was in Morgan
town inns @eelS
Miss Halle Taurmanwas visit
ing at Shinston this week.
Porter Maxwell. Esq, and son
Frank, of Peel Tree, were in the
city Monday.
DR.. Isaac Smith, Of Peel Tree,
was among his many Glarksburg
friends last Monday.
Rev. Father o. Conner attended
the Mt de Chantal istribution,
at Wheeling this week.
Mr.. Howard s. Smith. of near
Bridgeport was visiting relatives
in the city this week.
Miss Lottie Cooper is visiting
at the home of Maj and Mrs. Lee
Raymond on Pike street.
Miss Nellie Post is visiting
Mrs. A. Moore, Of Grafton, this
week.
Miss Ida TAYLOR Of Whee,;ns,
;s: the e M, * Misses 4 nora and
lcie Pike, Of the East End.
Dave p,.;ce az Mart;ns,,,,,.e, Z
visited his parents here the the first /
"a tis 3nea IN, = 3 \ =
M. ana Mre n. n waits ,af,
Gov aas,arn c;t;as ,vadnasday On
tha;r br;da, tonr -
4 AsA. = 80, -
R. ss,s,Ss rat,,rn ,ss h from Aiorsan
town os Eridsv
-
Miss Kate Stuart ls visiting
s s saI w Va ~ 1'S's''' - 80 =
:. s.
Mr.. VIII Wallis, one Of Clarks-
burg,s society young men, is
s Spra I ss'@ - ! - = alAels-
Haryey itarrner e attend 2,
ing the commen ement az the
w =, 49, '''' -e'''. 80
~.
(, :. ;aa, ~ y Y tseeo an s 9sa ga gnsers,
e.!s vsea a ~ oelle, were we're
this week SIS
4 No Z, I, g, a.. |. /. -.
4 MSS nsoss - AIM, ss.llea ns.s so oi
a " lebanon az o. :. 0nlo, !. y q. .aSs sne
+ course purse q lecsnres al me NaSlon-
"A M. ~ 4 -,
MISS Mauu Dassei' ~ Lose
S.seA, was .lne g9sso VI MISSES
S Mas anu nv aghes STUART several
Jays last Week.
WITS. 60. purWen, o..9um ng
ts..a' p VINO mas oesn vlslslng Mrs.
eno. 5asselt On On wan stree'' le
'ufneo nome TUESDAY.
R. W. d. Barger and family, of
sfa1ton, nave been visiting
. .iss u sne Guy q Jew Gays
'his week.
Misses Jennie and Clara tents,
of Terra Alta. are the guests of
their sister. Mrs. Chas. Nutter,.
in the East End.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-16

soon. y !
Miss Estelle Powell, the charm-
ing daughter of Prof. r. r.
Powell, is the guest of her accom-
|plished ciassmate, Miss Mamie
Lowe, of shinnston, this week.
DR.. g. B. Morris has finished
his engagement here and depart
ed. He is one Of the leading
dentists of the State.
Harry Sands, brother Of cash
Ter Sands, has been awarded the
contract for lighting the county
building Of Ohio county, situated.
at Wheeling. In the race were
ten others, but MIR. Sands bid.
appears to have been the most
satisfac story .-Er.
An invitation to be present at
a reception given by President
Simpson, Of Marietta College,
on Thursday evening. was re-
ceived by the editor and appre-
ciated.
Rev. A. M. Bennett has accept
edEa call from the Baptist church
|at Gladesville. Preston county.
w. Va. and viii remain there
during the summer months.
Col. Henry Raymond is having
his house repainted and the sur.
roundings improved, which adds
much to the appearance OF his
pleasant home.
Ahorse thief by the name of
Wendall was captured here one
day this week while partaking of
a lunch at Wyatt's restaurant,
near the depot. He came from
Davis, Tucker county, and was
pointed out TO our officers by q
merchant Of that town by the
name Of Taylor. he was turned
over to the authorities of Tucker
county.
Twenty EIGHT years ago John
Wilkes Booth killed Lincoln in
the old Ford opera house in
Washington; and now. just after
the death Of the assassin's broth
er, Edwin. and while the burial
service was being read over his
grave, the old building goes
down with a crash, all except the
outside walls-and dozens and
perhaps scores of human lives
are lost.
The Odd Fellows observed
Memorial Day on Wednesday.
The First Regiment Band headed
the procession as they marched
| Ito the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The annual custom Of decorating
1.-THE graves and holding memorial
services over the dead brothers
was feelingly and impressively
carried out. They held services
lin the evening at their hall, Rev.
q. NJ. Thompson and others
speaking in a very touching and
eloquent manner.
Mr.. r. 4. Cunningham and
Miss Sarilla @. Hardman listened
| Ito the impressive words pro
nounced by Rev. Cofield. Of vii
:sonburg, Thursday. that made
them man and wife. Ere they
returned to Wilsonburg to par
take of the many good things
that awaited them, they paid our
editorial sanctum q visit and
Sgazed with delight upon the won
ders, and were enve.oped in the
inspiration of the TELEGRAM
Office. Mr.. j. Z. Cunningham
and wife accompanied the bridal
couple, and the wedding dinner
was served at the City Restau-
rant by its genial manager, Ed
ward T. Mills. 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
The Minister Recognized.

1t appears that Mr.. Cleveland
has weakened trife in his atti-
tude toward the Provisional gov
eminent of Hawaii. When it was
first announced chat Lorrin A.
Thurston had been appointed min
lister to this country the president
was reported to be in a quandary
regarding his manner toward the
new representative, and from the
fact that he has never turned aught
but his cold shoulder Hawaiiwards
we had every reason to believe that
Mr.. Thurston would not be "recog-
nized." The contrary has resulted.
The new minister has called upon
the president, who has responded
to his message with carefully
prepared grafton, from which all
compromising expressions had been
carefully omitted.
This fits like new coat on the
back of the Provisional govern
ment, practically facilitating it
with the sanction of the United
States in its revolution against the
queen. 1t may be that Mr.. Cleve-
land has never seriously purposed
snubbing the revolutionists, and
that his strange, mysterious actions
were intended merely for stage eff
feet. The president has succeeded,
by his course, in drawing the eyes
of the country toward him, and.
aided by the soft, weird music of
Mr.. Blount, has made quite dra-
matte appearance in this particular
opera bouffe.
But it is probably time that we
heard something from him on the
Hawaiian question something Wig
orous, to the point, and calculated
to impress the people with the be-
lief that he is not talking for the
of concealing his thoughts.
S. F. Post, June 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

view OF the situation. In crisis like
this. other factors count for more than
do mere numbers. Even if it can be
proved that a majority of the native
population, forgetting their obliga-
lions TO their fellow citizens, and
blinded by race jealousy or misled by
demagogues, wish to take step back
ward towards barbarism, and to wreck
the future of our common country,
must their ignorant prejudices be
allowed TO decide the national policy?
Would the judge appoint the defend
ants rs Jury to find the verdict in
the casee His other objection to the
name PROVISIONAL and that 'pro
tempore" government is not author
lied to treat, etc, is in the course of
being answered by the logic of events,
which are proving it to be not only
the best but the strongest government
that we have had in this country for
many years, and the formal endorse
ment of it by the people will not long
be wanting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

ness methods and public credit
which an alliance with the great
republic will insure. Annexation
of course. viii be the chief factor
Of future success. It is not to be
understood, however, that Hawaii
cannot exist without annexation.
That this can be done by economy
and frugality has already been am
ply proved by the example set the
public by the Provisional govern
ment since it came into power a
little over five months ago,
1t is not saying more than truth
allows to assert that by the appliea-
ton of strict business methods
and governmental economy the
presentad administration has snatched
Hawaii from the crumbling verge
of national bankruptcy, and has,
for the first time in a decade, made
financial ends meet. 1t is the
knowledge of this indisputable fact
which has made any compromise
or hint of return to the old order of
things an utter impossibility. None
this truth more than the
supporters of the monarchy Had
royalty followed the methods and
policy now being pursued by the
Provisional government, the mon
archy would have numerous friends
instead of q host of enemies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
CHARLES yoRDHoFF.


Several Of the letters Of Mr..
Charles Nordhof to the New York
Herald from Honolulu for over two
months past have been republished
here. Severe comments have been
made upon them, and many mis-
statements Of very gross charac-
ter have been specially pointed
out.
We wish here TO call attention
10 the fact that absolutely no at
tempt has been made at any time
to establish the truth of these state
ments of Mr.. Nordhoff. His friends
in the royalist newspapers have
extoled his journalistic reputation,
and declared him to be far above
the reach of his Honolulu critics.
But they have never for one mo-
ment dared to maintain the truth
of any one Of his statements, whose
falseness has been asserted.
They have thus tacitly admitted
the charges made against him and
he goes from among US branded as
q falsifer, and without single
word of real defense uttered in sup
port of his slanderous statements.
The only defense whatever made
for him has consisted in throwing
mud at his accusers.
Charles Nordhoff will long be re-
membered in Hawaii as the man
who basely ignored the popular
and triumphant campaign of last
fall in opposition to the lottery bill, !
and in the face Of that conspicuous
fact, slanderously charged the bust !
ness community of Honolulu with
forcing the ex-queen TO sign that
bill
With the brand upon his brow of
this impudent SANDER of a whole
community, we dismiss this IN
worthy falsifer.