davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
LAPlSU.If'l% >,f>i>,TT} NiAND~4
Anryerowf N Is "a.

hluyer Michafka 2 zesz}ego
platku zdradza chwile Jasnowidze-
nla. ma podstawle, pisze, ivy
czajnych artyku}6w dziennikar-
sklch, tchn2cych duchem stronl-
Gym, trudno lest wyrobic soble
jaklekolwlek w~Yobrazenle o moral
nej wartosc, naszych prewody-
row."
Ale ma TEN sic konczy j%asno-
Wldzenle organu magIstrackle@o.
80 4 bezznfocEn,e nastepujacego
artykUIu o ,.klubie Blaine'a czvll
Rz2dzie Centralnym ZwIazku Ma
rodowego'',wS rabia sobie kurverell
bardzo dcsadne wyobrazenje, doda
jac: nNowy lo"6d, le me taba-
kMrka ola nosa,lecz nos Ola taba-
klerY." A re udzlaf Rzadu Cen
tralnego W ub6stwianlu republi,
kanlna amerykanskie9o arcy.stron-
nlczym tchnie duchcm Jest
]asnem lak ma dfonl, nawet Kury-
erkowi. Przew1dzla} mimo ~iasno~
widzeria.
NnuNa, GAztta uczciwa i
rozs2d"a w}t>me q plSmidel
cUchn4cN ch ~tronnirIoS~2 nallepszc
s"o'e WtTablH wypbra%en;a 0
PRE-" odysacb, b 20 picrAach
p"zraic SIG ptaS ka.
d nwod NJ IA IL Jest tree.
eli artykullk Kuryerka; W kt6rym
raZsm |Viarusom ubo;ewa mad
tromtadrack4 "cleza}o$c!a WARY I
Oczy@ny, ale zamiast znowu prze-
wldzec nimo iasnowldzenla,
konczy :kieruJmy sic wiecej screen,
nlz uro ionYm ruzumtm. 3 ZrCbimy
diva razy wle&e ]. nv snlki meGr-
co" be- >efca. ~, McAA}kn! Co
zrobI>1, jezeII S@rce d"stAne D<iI1a?
hazmler1 B@ouuuhsxl, autor
. ies}awa" byf swego czasu
n"dwornym poet2 poisAich maso-
now. Ma czeSc brata Woody,
10y ,,Astrea' V Warsznwie
17go Llst"pada lsI7r. tax wieszcz
naSz SpleWa}:
Cieakrc SO prace muIarza,
Lec2 lc serce @wiatlu radzI.
AlIo$c lrh truly umarza,
WazjGc2nie 90 ceIu prowadn.
Prey uc&tach !ozoWych 2 Okla
w.PeIzcna Jyzu,d~ splewano
ma cze>c cara A~leksnudra:
Ludy zaS palstwa wlclkiego
Choc rozneJ W obrzedach wary;
Ztacz2 sic dla monarchy swego,
NlesG beda wiernoSci Diary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
Frenu merata wynOsI
rOCZl m iN
wv Stanach Zjed. i Kanadzic 50 on.
w Europe (koniecznie naprz6d 81 sc
w arunki /.

Kazdemu, ktory zbierze dla
mas %caforoczny abonament cd cite.
rech nowych a]bonentow, wolno "a
trzymac sobie cd tego 2 doIary "a
swoje truly, jezeli reszte razem
przesle wydawcy Wiarusa, albo tez
temi dwoma dolarami op1ac,G mo-
70 ma cafy rok swoja gazette.
Kto odbierze z poczty trzv
gazetY, uwazanym jest "a abonenta i
odpowledzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zmleni adres, pownnien
natychmiast podat wydawcy Via.
evusa sw6j nowy adres.
A%bonentom, kt6rzy ~wyrazn1e
ME odmowiq igazety "a posrednlc.
TWEEN l~istowego hub inneeo
urzednika pocztowego, Warus po-
sefany bedzie dalej. Skoro kto
~zaprzestanie odblerac gazette, po-
wlnien naiprz6d zapiaclG, lezell CO
"a MA wtnien.
Pieniadze "a Ola Wlayuso
nalezy przese}ac przez pocztowy hub
expresowy Money Order. Mona
tez przesefaG abonamcnt doIa
rach p~apierowych, przez Posta!
note, albo W jednocentowych Iub
dwucentowych znaczhacE poetic
wych, lecz jeleli abonament, "
TAXI sposob p%.zes}any, " irodze
przepadnie Geo SIC W tym N.aiu
bardzo rzadko zdarzal wydawca
Viaruaa NC bierze "a to IA ~iebie
odpowledz'alnosci. Take ljsty
najlepiei kazaG ia poczcie registro.
wac, DO wtenczas urz&d pocztowy
bierze ma siebie odpowledzlalnosc,
re wraz 2 zawartoSci2 dojd2 ma
mlelsce przeznacZenla. Wszelkle
listy ora przese}ki plenlezne do
WaGru5a adresowaG:
II. Derdowski
SO b. Ind Str.
WINONA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
Ksiadz W polityce.

Michaf Davltt, slawny prey.
wod1ca Ajryszow W lch walce
o wolnosc, pisze W ostatnim
numerze mieslecznlka Nne-
teenM Century o wpfywie ksie-
dza katolicklego W polltyce
co nastepuie:
nWpiyw ksiedza katolickie.
go ME pochodzl z naduzywania
wpiYwu koscielnego, ale z
szczerel piracy ola woInosci
narodu ajryskiego. Zawsze
wlerzyfem wierze, 2e siusznv
l cle&ko zarob!ony wplyw
ksledza ma p%oIitykq narodu
RowlaIen umlka6 podejrlenia
apfzymu~C durho ego"
StN-"1n b.rdzo s!pwa! In-
.czuoad no, iacho '-h.tTu 5a
tol r}i ewu m'o-;nle ~qu"0ob
do poiltfH' ame", +1aiy& 81 in t
welding n"~z 90 I9an!a wros1
.krzvwdq. Ksiadz, Jake o5ywa-
tel, ma prawo DO wszYstklego,
co z obywateIskiem, przywi,
lejam' sic zgadza. Me wierzy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

PLACClE "a WlARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
pkACCIE IA
IA "nAury do starej Danny.
ZGOD Y.
Atoby przypuszczat, .Jnz

htoby przypuszczat. Juz na-
wet Il. Wild, jakis klerk. brat
redaktora czerwonego iachmana
pod tytu}em Iowe Zycie : small
} cholawkl do panny Zgoay. Noue
Zycie w'dac mu ~zbrzydto, wlec
chce rowr6cit do starego zycia i
starej panny.
Clekawa jest blogratia tego
anarch'sty. Rodzl} sic pono ma
Z~arwan'cy Lwowie. CIV
c~hrzczoGY, mkt ME vie. Jak wyso.
S', lie way funt6w. cry rucha
ustami, gdy mowi, czy ma ,,zbyt
dfugie palce'' to zostawiemy Ku.
ryerowl P. do wyposrodkowanla,
DO on " tenn %celuje. Dosyt, re D,
Wild, ktory chce wziasc re Zgoda
stub c1wllny pod nazwlsklem
oLahm' po rozmaitych industryi-
nych przedsieblorstwach ma spos6b
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rycerzv, iako
szumoWlnY, wyrzuconym zosta} ma
brzegl Ameryki. Co tn robiG? Aha
sfawna jest przecie amerykanska
arm'a- Zaciaagnaf SIG pod gwiaz-
dzlSt2 choraglew wolnego narodu,
il rrzez plet lat uczyf sic strategi,.
czyszczac b6ty walecznvm ofcerom
oraz zaprawlajq &C sic do amervkan-
sA'ego patryotyzmu. Nareszc.e.
p"chodzac W prc~tej linil q narodu,
kt6ry byf zwykf ME mieczem.
tylko trabam' zdobywa6 miasta
ne zrob} militaruej karyery. ale
pc termlnie przybvf re zgfodn,a4e.
mi jelltami do Chicago. tn zaczaI
udawac wilka ma pokucle. Zegnat
sig swlecon2 woda, wdz,eczv} sic
do Szwajkarta, a O. W,ccnteoo
ca}owa} W reke. Ale O Wiacentv
to wielkl tizyk; on przea sk6re
AobaczY wnetrze.
Pow'edzia} wisc DO p. Vida
pc angleIsku: ,,No SIR. Cd tego
czasu datui e sic przeisc1e Vida
90 "oozu patryot6w, anarchistow.
os]ustow, oczaidusz6w, kt6rych
s"oJ2 o'og2}, obccnoscl Swallow,
llazyNv@ zn~szo byd}em.
Pr@edziergnawszy sic ma repu.
b~IlSa"na, ably bye " dobrem
to"arzyst"ic urystoAratycznel me-
rosac:znY, poczat sic jednak lizaG
demo@ravle =. Bardohsklemu, kt6-
ny Wowczas by} komlsarzem. Ten
zdJety mlfoslerdziem Fad GOODWIN
zydklem, wyroblf mu mieisce
klerka. Nowy kIerk s~licznle sic
wywdz'eczy}, psy wlesza1ac na
ca}2 dcmokratyczna partyq. Partya
demoNlatYczna zwyc1ezyla D..
Wild tost"nie abssyt, a przesilen,e
finansoNe wrogo sic czut dale W
proznej kieszen1. Vice ualej, lax
z%ad}"zony kawaler, W konkury do
starcJ pannv Zgody, kt6ra BONO
ma mice jakles bardzo wielkie. ale
bardziej j~eszcze problematyczne
sunny.
Znajome SO wszystk1n lego
anarchlstyczne idce. kt6re Z bra
clszklem @}osi Nowem Zvcju.
Znane SO jego ar. ku}y przeuiw
katoilc@!m szkoIom. kt6re ten
starry o%czajdusza HI. de Mic u
mieszcza} wZgodzle. Znana nieoa-
"lsc lego do wszystk'ego GO polskie
l katnilckle. Ten cz}ywlek ubiega
Q spuScizne 30 lIr. de N1a.
W>Hszuiemy ~Zwi2zkowi N. Y. talk
god@"G' : kandYdat&.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
PLACClE ZA WlARUSN
Ferdinand dc Lessons.

Nszystkp SIC d2lwnIe plocle
na 1ym b!ednym Ewiccle. IS l3t
temu, pr1y otwarcju <anam suez-
Slego, byf Ferdynand lie Lessons
wlelblonym ma samych krancach
y~wlllzacyi.
PrzedstawlcleIe ! kr0lowie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
AZ RI. Centr. twlerdzi, re D.

NV" 80 ." pfAeciWko
rachunkowoscl tegoz Rzadu, IVY
szedf pc 20 w}asclwe atrybucye
przepisane rewizorom przez kon
Stytucye 4. n. p" Podobnc twier-
dzenle RI. Centralnego, krotko
mowiac, lest b ezczeln Scla.
konstytucya Wv. mic o tych
atrybucyach ME NOW. Ale kaze
s'e ich dorozumiewat logika. Pc
co SO r~ewizory? Pc to, ably rewldo-
wall Sslegi, rachunkl, a bodaj !
knse. Stwierdzemc rachunkow pod
p'stm o~2nacza, re rachunku ~ "
potzadku. Nj,stwlerdzeme, re ME
So " porlaIku. Gly zas kS,azki ME
So perzqdku. gtv IA nieporzad-
Mami NIGGA SIG ukrywat Murgen
sternOwsk Il nHduAy cla, CIV wiado-
NOSE o tenn ma bye Irlez rewizo-
row sehowan" do I:ieezrni? CIV
maja on wziac ma s,ebic clpowle-
dzlalnoSc "a mozebne naduzycin +,
zfodzleJstwa? -, Chyba me. Ohio
wlazkiem lch, podao rzecz do
! wladomosci og6}u, zadac sprawdze-
MA, sprostowania bted6w, usunle-
cla naduzyt. Gdy talk robia = sa
uczciwvmi i zacnvmi u%rzednika-.
mi, a przynajmnieJ po "a swe
atry pucye ME wykraczaja.
Gdyby tego ME uczynlli, byllby
szubrawcami, a przynaimniej ME
dolegaml tak1m', MSlmi So ci, kto-
rych meporzadki dostrzegll.
81 RI. Centr. IA zbrodnle /
samowole y. Stanowi uwaza to-, re
W Gtosie s"ym podanym w mum.
303 D:ienniha og}osif niektore re
swych zarzntow. Szczesciem, re W
dalszym c;agu W ,;Oredzie"
umieszcza dosIowni e ca1y
,,Gtos" p. Stana. Ten document
przekonywa: AZ re p. Stan chiai
najpierw przeistawic sprawe ME
gazetom l ogofowl, lecz Zwiazkow-
com, b) re w tym cplu zwofaf
posiedzenie delegat6w ma % CRU
dina 81 -juz potem gdY Zqoda
jego podpis ST afszow:.4 a,
q ze ma poslelzen,u, 22go cheat,
ably sprawl byta SekretnA, a
vice do gazet ME przeszla, d. re
oparf sic temu ebecuy tam redaktor
Zgody jego poplecznicy, e) re
naipaeracsza Chicago i w Anne
ryce GAIA te sprawe wywlek}aZgoda
W mum. 2 2Sgo grudnla Z naipo-
die szemi w%ymystami na T. Stana,
y re cd d. Pogo DO 2Sgo gruanla
wyszfy I nnmery D.ieunika Chico
yosAiego, W ktorych mogtoby bye
WszYstko o mltyngu 22go, gdyz ia
~ o''onN 'eo'Ntoi lego
'T.'"' '' o''0 NC,
wvw,dczvl 20;
., 10
y Stone % ~
czno ob,ono ohoo 1z,h
l,oJ. oo nv
5ylhJo t1I1.o oa;,., 49, '"':o
s,o iol. ~
onoo ys. ,e''
'0''
~ ~ ,ans,a, 'F
1sia,o+n zr.J,, 1'ooo
.,I,, Eang
:, '
y A~lkczemnost RI. Cent?.
ldzle taN daleko, re smie On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

We are Just afraid our ancient
enemy the Bulletin has missed its
tumble about the annexation
fight taking place from this end Of
the line. The annexation scheme
Is not IS dead zs s door nail at
Washington and perhaps when
the Bulletin Is better posted II viii
say less. The United States Is not
robbing Hawaii Of It's autonomy"
but i aiding 10 establish good gov
eminent here. Suppose in this
sndeavor the Great Republic
comes into conflict with other
powers2 Suppose the inter
ests Of England should be
enlisted automatically against the
acquiring OF these islands By the
United States? Suppose that s
compromise should be insisted on
By England which would replace
Kziulsni on the throne and con-
serve the interests Of the English
colony in Samoa? Suppose that
this state Of affairs was brought
about BY certain threats which may
have been made BY Germany? Sup
pose all these things and how does
the present situation stand? Rus
SIS and America would stand and
faII together in the Pacific and in
their battle for supremacy they
would very probably have the 81
lent If not the active friendship Of
France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

general ct Honolulu Both these gen
tlsnsn 50 % their new positions fully
equipped with information n regard 10
the intentions Of or government with
respect 10 Hawaii. and the Importance
and dahc2cy Of their duties can hardly
be mag1i5ed.
NJ. Willis VII be remembered as IN
old member Of the national house Of
rep-ess2e1tivss. n which body he served
i've consecutive terms. beginning with
the Fo-ty-Efth and ending with The
Fo-sy-ninth congress. &c was Z man
Of considerable influence IN Democratic
party councils and held the important
position Of chairman Of tie rivers and
l--Sc-s committee during his LAST term
-e;s = native OF the Blue Grass State
md was S--1 = Stslby county Jan -,
ISIS After preliminary attendance st
tee public schools he graduated from
the Louisville high school and then
taught school for four years. studied law
a-d vas admitted 70 practice IN 1Ss6,
since when he has been continuously ec-
gagged IN the duties Of his proseSslC1.
he was elected attorney Tor JsEs-Sc1
county II 1870 and reelected II 1874.
holding the Office TIL he was elected 10
congress the first time.
Mr. nils, tie new consul general, Is
q resident Of LynchbErg, VS.. He was
born Il England and is about 81 years
old Up 70 1879 he was : con=resS:craI
reporter and after th2t was connected
with several committees of the house
and senate. AIr. BayGrd, while secre-
tary Of state. appointed Nr. Mills his
private secretary, and Mr.. Blaine trans
fsr-ed him 70 the consular bureau IS
clerk Il the correspondence division.
When 2Ir. BIQ1nt was sent as special
cc-lnissiocs- 20 Hawaii, 1Ir. Mills ac-
comparied him as Gisbursirg oficer.
and TIE familiarity thus gained with
Eaw1nzn affairs is supposed to have led
70 his appointment as consul general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

OF the business submitted to the chiet
justice, Nr. Ids ozght 20 BE vel quail
fed for his Esv position
Hr. Iia 5 anztiYs Of Vermont and has
been q vzry successful pTactcing law
yer a. 81. JohnsbuTy, II that state. since
1870 Ee Is IN lis tftisth year and v2s
educatsi AZ Dartmouth college, gra5u-
aci1g n the class OF 1906 Of which he
wzs vaIsdictoEsn Afts- Izavng college
he vas f1r tEo years Principal Of the 81.
J1-cs51ry acz1s1y- v--l-L h= had hin
sslI attended ss bog. and n 1853 went
70 Arlington, Mass, q PRINCIPAL Of the
Elgh school there Hell a Republican
and hzs hsld many 0hces under that
parry. He v2s attorney Of Caledonia
c5zu-y rom 1916 70 1873 and state sen
a-or tzou IsS3 70 1856. He was p1esi-
dsut Of the Republican state convention
II ISS. sd delegate 70 the national
convention II IsSs.
There Is 10 poirics i hls appointment
. the chef J-ac@hip. Is President
Cleveland vas II q MEASURE compelled
to appoint Gernz-v's nominee and Ger
t1nly could not dsclineto do 50 for mere
party rezscns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. CART.
WRIGHT.

On Oct, 9th another of the ka-
maainas of Hawaii passed to her
last resting place. Mrs. Eliza Anne
Cartwright, who had been a resi-
dent of Honolulu since 1850, died
of strophy at her residence, corner
of Beretania and Alakea streets, at
9 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Cartwright, the widow of
Alexander J. Cartwright, who died
the 18th of July, 1892, came to this
country in 1850. She was native
of Auburn, New York, and was
married in 1912, in New York city.
With her came her husband and
two daughters, Mary and Kate,
both of whom died shortly after
their arrival. Her sons Bruce and
Alexander were born some years
after her arrival here, and survive
her.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Eliza
Anne Cartwright was held Tues
day afternoon from her late resi-
dence, corner of Beretania and
Alekea streets, at 4 o'clock. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Alexander Macintosh, Of st. An
drew's cathedral.
A large number Of the friends
and acquaintances of the deceased
lady were present and the services
were very impressive. The choir
of the second congregation of the
cathedral were present and sang
Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide
With Me- as the funeral hymns.
After the services at the house,
the body was conveyed to the Nuu-
anu cemetery and there inferred.
The pail bearers were ]. NJ. Mon
sarrat, A. W. Carter, NJ. D. Mon
sarrat, c. L. Carter, J. S. Walker
and Judge A. W. Robertson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
SAMUEL N. CARTER DEAD.

For the second time this week it
is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of a welI-known and long
time resident of Honolulu. Thurs
day afternoon, at $50 o'clock, Mr..
S. NJ. Garter passed away after a
long aud painful illness, at his
home on Nuuanu avenue.
Mr.. Carter had been i'll for the
past five years and more. During
that time he has grown steadily
worse, and his illness has bafled
all his medical advisors. For the
last three years his death has been
considered a matter of a short time
only, and it was only q wonder
fully strong constitution that has
put off the fatal moment for so long
a time.
Mr.. Carter was the son of Joseph
o. Carter, now dead, and Mrs.
Hannah 7. Garter, who survives
her son. His mother came here in
1888, and was the first white woman
married here outside Of the old
missionary families. She is at
present one of the oldest residents
of the islands.
Mr.. Carter was one of FIVE
children, Joseph o., H. A. P, Al
fred and Samuel Carter and Mrs.
Robert Levers. The only ones
who survive him are ]. o. Carter
and Mrs. Levers. He leaves a
widow and seven children, as fol-
lows: Frederic w. and John Car
ter. Mrs. Olin Rightly and Mrs. ].
o. Young. all of Seattle, and Al
fred, Ethel and Florence, of Homo
lulu.
Mr.. Carter was g man beloved
by all who knew him. Especially
during the past few years, when he
has been so Ill all the time, mis-
cheerful and accomplishing na-
ture has endeared him to all who
come in contact with him, and he
will be greatly missed by a large
number of friends.
The funeral of the late Samuel
N. Carter took place at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon from his late
residence on Nuuanu avenue. The
house was crowded with the friends
of Mr.. Carter, and the floral offer
ings were exquisite, especially one
sent by the local lodge Of Masons.
It was composed of blue and white
astors, and represented the square
and compass that is the sign of the
order.
The services at the house were
by the Rev. h. H.
Parker, and at the grave by the
lodge of which Mr.. Carter
was 2 member. The pallbearers
were: A. Brown, W. Kinney, E.
Wodehouse, Capt. J. A. King, F.
Wundenberg, J. A. Hassinger, Capt.
and Il. j. Nolte.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
HOW TO FLOAT HER.

A man named McRae has a plan
to float the Miowera of her periious
position on the reef, and he is con-
ident that it viii work. It is to use
Samson poles on the stern Of the
vessel, and to I'll the forward COM
partments with water, thus raising
her stern, and thereby floating the
wreck into deep water. The plan
is under consideration by the
agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
yUrES AND COMMENTS

The ADvEsTIsER admits the debt
Of nearly four million dollars ?
owed by Hawaii, IS slleged by the
Bulletin. This debt was contracted
under the monarchy, and viii be
paid by the Provisional govern
meut-unless Claus Spreckels Or
Theo. H. Davies should bob up
ssrenely, when restoration Is &C
couplished. and save the country
tie responsibility. The public viii
not hold its breath in the mean
time i might be fatal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
Foolish Proceeding.

"A mzu ued 70 commit suicide the
other day by swallowing . paper Of
tzckz
How fOolizh! The object of suicide
Is dissolution should think thsytacks
would hare fastened him together more
firmly. .7-HaTpG's Bazzz.
lAmericzn Press Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

L Is pretty certain that Admiral
Skerrett never used the words at
tributed to him in the Bulletin,
viz. Il don't see much harm in
shooting Of your gleeful gratitude.
But, my dear fellow, really interna-
tional etiquette doesn't require that
sort Of acknowledgment of diplo-
matte courtesy" The entire sen
tence was doubtless fabricated in
the Bulletin-beg pardOn-in the
legal annex further along Merchant
street. Well, there is consolation
in the fact that the flag Of Cana
ds' can never wave over Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
CHEF JUSTICE o. SAMOA.
A Vermont Lawyer Appointed 20 That In
portaar OGce-

A Vermont Lawyer Appointed 20 That In
Portaat o2ce-
The position OF chief justice OF Samoa
Is q peculiar one, and the Office Is flled
IN q peculiar way. The incumbent Is
practically supreme on the Islands. as
his court Is the highest tribunal Of the
nation. and his decision is final. Under
the treaty between them on the matter
Germany, England and the { 1ited States
have al 10 aree OF the appointment Of
the chief justice CT else submit 1t 70
some distrterested power. Thai IS how
it cane about t1lt the king Of Sweden
appointed Chief Justice Cedark-antz.
who has not given satisfaction and has
been removed
Henry c. de, who succeeds him, was
appointed on the recommendation CT the
German government, the other two gov
ernnents cg1czrring. Nr. Iie knows
all about TIE Samoan question, for lie
was chairman Of the commission ap-
pointed IN 1881 by the three governments
mentioned 70 settle the Samoan land
troubles and speat over year there, ren-
dering very valuable services. As dis
putes over land titles create q large part
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

American e. Asscciatien.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

President Dole has returned to
town after several weeks absence.
He comes to his oHcizl duties re-
neEed in health and determined
IN spirit. He is probably the most
popular man in Hawaii today.
Even his political enemies have no
stone to cast against him. His
personality has had much to do in
carrying the annexation cause to-
ward success, and, perhaps, to
his sterling integrity and up
rightness Of character We owe
much Of the favorable opinion now
entertained Of rs st Washington
and In the world st large. With
such men as President Dole at the
helm Of Hawaii there il little dan
ger Of the cause Of annexation be-
coming stale. The sacrifices which
have been made by the president
have probably not been fully ap-
preciated BY the public and per
haps VIII not be until the boon Of
stable government Is assured us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

Now It Is funny that the decrepit
fad Of Z compromise should be re-
vamped at this stage Of the an
uexation movement. COMPROMISED
When were the men who constitute
the Provisional government ever
known to compromise when q prin-
ciple was at stake ? "Compro-
mise Is word that has been
stricken from the Hawaiian po-
litical dictionary BY the Provisional
government, aud-well, the Aueri-
can colony Is back Of the govern
meut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

for the people.
Con nsequently
they viii want 70
know something
about Albert s
Willis Of Ken
tucE, who sue
cssds Mr.. Blocnt
Us our minister
there, and Allls
Mills Virginia,
who accompanies
him as consul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

4 photograph Of Koolau, the 10
toriouE outlaw Of KslaIau valley.
and his family can be seen in the
window Of the Philadelphia shoe
store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

Then the name and figure of Presi-
dent Dole viii stand out in Hawai-
ian history.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
our REPRESENTATIVES IN HAWAII

Something About the New Minister and
Consul General
In the present delicate state Of our ne
lStions with Hawaii anything bearing
On the subject makes interesting reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

the perfect lucidity of the writer's style Absolutely
void of ornateness, it is the very perfection Of
limpid statement and reasoning. Darwin had
polished and perfected the instrument BY rigorous
and continued training. lie had subjected his own
work TO the severcst criticism; not through any
vanity. any desire 10 make this or that impression ;
but purely IN order 20 say what he had to say In
the clearCst, least ambiguous way. We can call
TO mind few other writers Of the present DAY who
possess style which is both lucid and Ornamental
Darwin was not OF these, for he never aimed be-
yond clear expression Of his thought. and when
that was reached he was wholly satisfied. But
the fact remains that no purcr English is to be
found in literature than his works Afford and this
pure English was attained simply by striving after
exact definitions. IN, the present volume there is
not, indeed, great deal of absolutely new matter
but there is really an abundance OF new light upon
familiar things, and there is much, hitherto over
looked which rebounds to the credit OF Darwin.
His sons volume in short, constitutes a very
happy and welcome memorial and it will doubt
less help to better understanding and knowledge
OF the man not few readers for whom more de-
tailed biographical or photographed works con-
stitutc too heavy burden in this Of short cuts
to every kind Of information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
LITERATURE AND oRTHoSRAPHY.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
A bright young married lladI who has been attend.
Ing some private and pubic readings In the city tells
good Joke on herself in connection with this expe.
renea AMER returning from a delightful hour with
Browning one afternoon she discovered that her door
bell was out Of order. 80 she put up a card on
which WAS written the following:
Bell out OF order-please wrap"
Her husband returned. looked at the card, and
calling her 10 him, said:
Been out to-day. dearf"
"Yss.r
Been to the Browning readingsl"
"Yes. love-"
when Is there an0therf"
"Tomorrow night. Oh. see you are Interested. :"
Pm so glad"
Well not exactly. returned the husband, but I
was thnmng my darling that would go-if--n
Eyes! N WHAT"
AT you---
"ves, II ~
how to spell 'rap.'r