davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04

M EST ARLINGTON HEIGnTs n For sale MY
w ine building sites. also two new houses with all
improvements minutes from station ana 70 minutoS
from city. HESEY u PLAT. 25S West sd st.. city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-04
500 CHOICE LOTS
n A ES G. HI Nj ON II.

NEW YORK AND NEW ,nAvEX RAILROAD.
only IL miles from AID st.
These lots tho station aud Will be sold easy
10 FER CENT poyS ASn 70. PER ss EXT. MONTHLY
TITLE; A&% %gA,$&ANLEEhpc ny TIE E GERMAN.
ExseS. ii AMI sAfthDHrs AT
ii, , co ,oe ws., Fs5% :; Wv
I,0UO doubt lie FfSsisst bargain we havs svSt
sSSn' yss; H" not
several nnngs r;.Y Eg, and .n@ adj. ree,
ny ny s
sion; About 900 are used FOR cultivation. 200
acre. "n @
par oven - 6eeres, hogs. ali tools and machinery
Except cpntenrs Of resatnce which is nearly WORTH
f,f s on d6 So a MIX he
streams affords excellent eoa,inr ana ishng Adapted
in%a.5y wss.I gcTs5 s%Sd,y,.Sn gan, gre;
Rsr 40
Therefore makes The ieTte!e ,HcrSe pof turner gar
A GRAND CONNECTICUT FARM. 2G5 acres: suitably
t,on: adapted any crop the climate will cuts
nay
%, but coufor,abc in good condition: two story /.
ana s5fs M
30 basement under all: two barns. 3N,o each hors,
barn. nearly new: sned milk. ice, and hen houses.
Pleasant ard healthy location: u mile TO church.
school stores and Post oh.ce: ve large towns WITHIN
radius Of 10 miles First To this property will
surely buy. Price 800: reasonable terms fhotoS ut
Office GEO ". DOASE co. 200 BrOadwGy. sew York.
BERKSHIRE HILLS Summer homes FARMS rents,
- &c: 60-page illustrated catalogue free.
GEO. W. DOANE a co. 200 broadway, New York.
EoR .sALE-Kingston n. y. a summer resort on
l. Hurley Rv.: front view OF Catskiii Noun aims.
large back And sdo nts abundance OF fruit in all vari
eties: excellent water Eevenroomed house, and out
house: terms extremely cheap and easy.
r. RIVERS. box 1i3. kingston n. Y
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
The Ball Set a Rolling.

The three members of the
Cabinet who are the obedient
servants of the political organiza-
tons have started on the road,
laid out for them by the Councils
last Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. Smithies the regis
trar of public accounts, has been
dismissed, and Messrs Carl
Widemann and Palmer Woods
have also received their walking
papers. The gentlemen in ques-
ton have been requested to re-
main in Office until their success
sors are appointed, and We beg to
submit, on behalf of the loyal
citizens in Hawaii, that
if they do so they are lot of
damned fools. On Monday the
game of wedding out will begin
in the Interior office. Minister
Damon opposed his colleagues
in their action of = to day
but evidently lacks the moral
courage to line up to his princi
pie and walk out with the clerks
whom he so far has protected.
1t is believed that the minis
ter's private secretary Mr. Ashley
will be appointed to the Office
formerly held by Mr.. Smithies.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
Lock the Stable When the
Horse is Stolen.

The above old "saw" seems to
be. the rule according to which
our Custom House conducts its
business. Last Thursday the Of
fcers of the Australia were sur
prised by a visit from the Custom
officials who made most
thorough search of the vessel
looking into every corner and
scrutinizinge every cabin and every
berth from the Captains to
the stoker's. The reason was that
the night previous wednesday,
to the search $50 tins of opium
were landed at the o. r. r.
wharf and the knowledge of it
sharpened the zeal of the officials.
Would itnot be good suggestion
to make future searches the day
prior to the removal of the stuff
instead of the day after. That re-
minds US that the Provisional
governments officials have been
unusually slack in Selling opium
since they got into Office. Never
in the history of Hawaii has
opium been as cheap as it is now.
and the demand so limited. $500
for a tin is now the quoted
price. but buyers are very scarce.
There must be something radi-
cally wrong somewhere and our
systematically virtuous rulers
had better get move on and
break up the ring which is now
controlling the market and
running the business. +"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

the missing link-the link, be-
tween an orderly. constitutional,
lawful government and the peo-
pie ruled by such government.
The utter failure to find the dear
old constitution makes Us believe
that it has been secretly stricken
from the records, and that the
men who have done away with
it. have prevented by threats and
brides the regulation death certi-
fcate to be issued. No funeral
has taken place, though, and who
knows if a resurrection IS not a
very possible eventuality.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

of the Provisional Government,
when he Watches the actions OF
one F. NJ. Hatch in whose annual
income he fer some time past has
been the main factor. But we
suppose that Mr.. Hatch considers
theory one thing and practice
very much another-and he is
very fond of practice.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

But the above remarks remind
us of days gone by when one GER
tain W. M. Gibson was the min
lister of the government and an
other time when one c. G. Moreno
was minister. In those days a
certain A. F. Judd was Judge
of the Supreme Bench, and very
regular in drawing his salary.
Nav we now ask His Honor if
there was any man in this eoun-
try more outspoken, more
derisive, more abusive, and hos
tile against the ministers men,
toned than His Honor himself?
And vet we have heard of no in
stances where he neglected to
draw his salary-but we even
remember him getting very angry
and criticizing the cabinet and
government, which he was serv-
ing very severely, because his
salary at one time was paid
in silver instead of gold. But
then We presume that what is
sauce for Judge is not
always sauce for a Wundenberg.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

There were many interesting
instances in the Wundenberg
trial. Mr.. G. W. Ashford bland
ly inquired if the country has
constitution, or not, but the
question was of course consider
ed irrelevant by the Chief Justice
and not answered. If we remem-
Der rightly Mr.. Ashford has been
walking around like Diogenes
with lantern looking for con-
stitution since the 18th of Janu-
airy. he has searched for it in the
Star chamber of the councils lin
the Sheldons contempt easel. he
hunted for it in the Police
Court, he threw his search
light out after it In 1.-the corners
ofthe circuit court, and be peeped
even under the togas of
the Supreme Judges TO see
if his child of 1887 was still
alive or had been strangled. He
advertised in newspapers for it.
but no answerewas received, IN
deed no trace has been found of
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

wrath of the republican press and
the cries from others viii not
bring it out q day sooner than
the President deems it proper,
Throughout this administration
as we'll as his last the President
has always shown himself to be 8
most excellent general. and this
instance is not the first when he
has been condemned for some
alleged unpopular aes He and
the Secretary have fired off only
a light battery so far. bat the
heavier eannonading viii COM
mence later on, it was said today
by an official.
The President has reserved for
the convincing shells the con-
tents of Mr.. Blounts report,
together with other documents In
the possession of the State
Department. These papers, it is
said. viii prove without doubt
that Minister Stevens was the
prime mover in bringing about
the uprising which resulted in
dethroning the Queen. Mr..
Mott Smith is believed also to
have been in the agreement, as
were some other persons in the
United States. AOf the committee
of thirteen, known as the COM
mittee on public safety, six were
Americans. These were ali in
what is now termed the conspir-
acy against an unsuspecting and
helpless country. Other papers
with the Secretary are said to be
full of evidence from every side
showing the carefully planned
scheme and which is unanswer-
able. The President and his
entire cabinet are confident that
when the country is in possession
of these facts the whole sentiment
will undoubtedly approve of his
action.
In an interview a gentleman
close to the President has this to
say; II do not know positively
whether Mr.. Blount's report will
be given to the public or not.
but | can assure you that the
people will see wisdom and the
foresight of the President in do
ing as he has done. These criti-
cisms in the papers were expect
ed, and are without knowledge of
the facts by which Secretary
Gresham was guided in giving
his views to the President. He
considered the whole matter
carefully and was forced to the
one and only correct conclusion
that a wrong had been done in
displacing the Queen. and that it
should be righted Washing
ton Star.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

In the Council meeting during
the debate on 1.-The rascals" Mr..
Hatch advanced some very lofty
views in regard to the duties of
any employee to Loyalty further
the interests of his employer.
What food for reflection this re-
mark viii give to Colonel Claus
Spreckels. the bitterest opponent
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Supreme Court sitting as
a special court to investigate the
alleged misconduct of Mr.. Fred
Wundenberg Deputy Clerk of
the court, has as was expected
found the charges preferred
against Mr.. Wundenberg by
Acknowledgement W. o. Smith
proven aud has dismissed him
from office. That the proceed
ings in this matter and the action
of the Judges do not appear much
TO their credit every fair minded
man will admit. The Judges had
been informed months ago that
Mr.. Wundenberg was not In har-
mony with the Provisional Gov
eminent, but they did not see fit
to take any notice of the reports
brought to them by eavesdroppers
and spies, and Mr.. Wundenberg
whose honesty and efficiency
have never been doubted was left
unmolested. Then the report of
Mr.. Blount to the President of
the United States is published,
and according to the extracts
made from it, it is
seen that Mr.. Wundenberg
has furnished Mr.. Blount
with statements in regard to the
revolution of the 18th of January
which have proven of great i'm
portance in the special commits
sioner's efforts to arrive at the
truth. The Judges of the Sup
RENE Court Immediately get on
their ears, and as they could not
prove anything relating to Wun-
denberg 5 statements to Blount-
the latter not being available and
the former refusing to admit any
thing, they pick mp the old
reports from the different Toms,
Dicks, and Harrys, and allow
the assertions about Wundenberg
"damning" the P. G. to become
sufficient cause for his removal.
That this action savors very
much of petty persecution, and
is rather detrimental to the dig
nifty of the Judges don't matter
to the three wise men. The
gallery has demanded the
official head of Wundenberg
who is sacrificed in the usual
play to the gallery characteristic
of the provisional government in
all its branches.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

At one time during the Wun-
denberg trial the audience looked
with admiration at the Chief
Justice. Mr.. c. W Ashford In
his simplicity and innocence sug-
eested that in the Western Henri
sphere, man was entitled to
his opinion and entitled to
openly express and criticize a
government to whose support
he paid his taxes, even if he was
an official of it. The Chief
Justices benevolent smile dis
appeared, his usually beaming
face was clouded, his gold rim
med glasses were trembling with
Indignation, while he with
choked voice and uplifted hands
asked Mr.. Ashford What a
man should have the right to
criticize a government, and 1T
the same time drd,O q sdtdryli"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
A Surprise in Mr.. Blount's
Report.

IA oOAAO v ~SAANSAos oAN PSI ~ 1~N.A
" with the republican press and
other newspapers which would
rather condemn an action by
the administration than approve
it, is gradually but surely whirl
ing itself into complacent and
dellberatiye mood over what they
claim to be the outrageous action
of the President and his Secreta-
~ of State in disclosing palpable
undiplomatic conduct on the
part OF the last administration.
coupled with conniyance and
fraud by persons in whom 1t was
thought confidence could be en-
trusted. by which the govern
ment of a country was overturned
and a party of men elevated to
the head of affairs under the eyes
of the greater majority of the
people opposing it and against
their helpless protests. Ii any
one believes that President
Cleveland and his cabinet are
squirming under the severe
criticisms the idea would soon be
dissipated when the facts are
calmly read which have led up to
the programme arranged by the
administration and which has no
doubt been carried out peacefully
before now.
The facts, which will in time
be disclosed in Commissioner
Blount's long and full report to
the Secretary of State, will
show condition of affairs pre-
vious to the overthrow of the
monarchy in Hawaii which will
surprise most persons, partlcu-
larly those who have been the
quickest in condemning the stand
assumed by the administration
without knowing the real facts
of the case. Commissioner
Blount' report. it can be assert
ed on high authority, will show
conclusively that the monarchi-
al government was overthrown
by preconcerted schemes of some
dishonest persons, and was not
the result of recalcitrants on the
islands who were dissatisfied
with the Queen or her admins
tration; that the provisional gov
eminent had its birth in the
United States under assurances
made by the parties connected
with the last administration that
this country would be prompt to
recognize the new government,
and that closer relations than ex-
listed with the monarchical govern
ment of the islands would
follow:
The indignation felt over the
unexpected publication of Secre-
tary Gresham's letter led soma
Senators prominent in the silver
fight a few months ago to serious
ly regard the effect it would have
on the future of the administra-
ton, and, not knowing what was
back of the final answer to Ha-
wall from the President, one of
the cabinet officers was requested
to explain what had been the con-
trolling -aotives which had indu-
enced the President in his nlti-
matum. They were assured that
the public knew little of what
went on just previous to the over
throw of the Queen. but that
when it did. and it would at the
fla ,,rnr,n,. tina ihora u-or,iI L.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

Nan-Yn-Shasha has just received
per steamer Oceanic a large variety
Of fancy goods all of the latest style.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
Band Concert.

The P. G. band gives a concert
at Thomas Square this afternoon.
Following is the programme:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

How truly grand, how lofty the
mind of the learned Judge
must be. If man is paid
for services rendered, if man
exchanges work for legitimate
pay, his ability and skill. for a
stipulated salary, he must be
muzzled, and he forfeits the right
of an ordinary citizen, the right
to have voice in the governing
of his country. If he insists in
exercising such right and still
draws his salary, the Chief
Justice sends him the silken
cord and invites him to use it
around his official neck. And We
don't live in Turkey, but we are
breathing the air-except ehoked
off-under the glorious western
civilization.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
Christmas
Presents

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06
Thumb Nail Pictures.

In collections, centuries old. to be seen
in both China and Japan are specimens
Of the most remarkable drawings in the
world, pictures Of all kinds drawn with
The thumb nail. The nails of the thumb
on theleft hand of the artists of these are
allowed to grow to an enormous length,
sometimes to foot or ! 9 inches, and are
then pared down to pen shaped point.
Dipping this oddly constructed pen Fin
beautiful vermilion or sky blue ink, the
only kinds of inks used in these sacred
thumb nail drawings, the artist grace
fully outlines his work.
Occasionally the bold touches from the
studio of a master in this department Of
thigh art" are life size, and are sketched
by few sweeps of the artists arm.
Like other pictures and sketches of the
orient, these sacred thumb nail pictures
are mounted and rolled up like Scrolls
Philadelphia Times. - i
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06
SEPARATING CREAM.
Making Yearling Bull Exercise His Mus
cles In Grinding Out Cream.

Making Yearling Bull Exercise His Mus
cles In Grinding Out Cream.
The dairy superintendent at an ex-
pertinent station writes:
'Baby Separator No. g." which the
station owns, will separate about 300
pounds Of milk per hour and leave not
more than Il per cent of fat in the skim
milk. This is one-third as much as we
can separate in our power De Laval ma
chine if the same efficiency of dreaming
is reached. It turns easily and is easily
cleaned, our dairyman preferring to
separate the milk from our herd in this
way to getting ice and cans ready for the
deep setting.
The cream obtained is neither frothed
nor churned, but it is as smooth as that
from the deep setting. The machine has
been in almost daily use for over two
months without any expense for repairs.
For more than half of this time it has
been run by tread power upon which a
yearling bull has been worked with ad-
vantage, as it has relieved a man for
other purposes. It is so arranged that
the bull is led into the tread just before
milking time, and as soon as the three or
four cows are MIXED the machine Is
started. No further care is required ex-
cept to supply milk to the reservoir as it
is MIXED. The dreaming is completed
in short time after the last COW is
milked.
Managed in this way the milk is in
the best possible condition for separa-
ton, and the sweet skimnailk still warm
from the COW may be fed to calves or
other stock. The bull used in this work
is Jersey and weighed at the beginning
$40 pounds. He has steadily gained in
weight and is undoubtedly better off for
the exercise than he would have been
without it.
The tread power used is for two horses
and has governor which maintains
very steady speed and prevents accidents
which might occur from the running off
of belts, etc. The power is set rather
fiat and is geared so as to give the driv-
ing pulley on the separator AZ turns per
minute. The slimmilk is tested almost
every day and rarely contains more than
4 per cent of fat. In no case has it ex-
ceede1 this when the milk was at the
proper temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06
A Solid Knock-down Blow.

The whale blows water while at play.
Trees blow IN every cline;
The sweetest flowers blow in MAY.
But wind blows all the time.
There's lots of blowing in this world. Suffer
ers from catarrh blow their noses, and onacks
blow about their "cures." DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy is the the only infalllble one. Its pro-
prietors back up this claim by offering $500 for
every case they fail to cure permanently. This
is an unanSwerable blow at humbugeerv. com.
ing from men of sterling reputation and annie
capital. Nasal Catarrh cannot resist the potency
OF this Remedy. 1t stops discharges, leayino
the senses acute, the head clear, and the breath,
normal OF all druggists, so cents.
Suspicious
Head of the Firm-We better keep an eve on
the cashier.
Junior Partner-Why? Have you discovered
anything wrong?
Head of Firm-No; but it will not do any
harm to be on the safe side until we find OH
whether that far away look in his ewes extends
Only to his best girls house or reaches clear ia
Csnada.-Troy Press. " "
First Find It,
POOR Man-Did you buy that book telling how
TO economic in the kitchen?
Wife-Yes.
Poor Man-That's good. How does it tell
TO do? wa
ife-It is full of receipts telling how to
.e cold roast turkey-but we haven't the
,ey.-New York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06
EAST HIRAM.
rom Our Regular CORRESPONDENTS

[From Our Regular Correspondent
Rev. J. Albert Corey of Lewiston be-
gan his labors as Presiding Elder of Lew
iston District at Baldwin and Hiram.
April 1880, Though all regret the trans
fer of Rev. A. S. Laid they were very
glad to welcome their former pastor, who
began his ministerial work here in 1878.
The village schools opeued May LIST
with Misa Cora Clemmons in charge of
the primary grade with AZ registered and
L. M. Watkins the grammar with 30 reg
istered.
A large number of our young people
assembled at the Grange hall the even
ing of May LIST for sociable. Good
music was furnished and pleasant time
is reported.
The family of ]. Davis Wilder whose
house was destroyed by fire few days
since have moved to this village, occupy
ing the house recently vacated by James
Wentworth and wife who are living at
Brownfield with Mrs. Wentworth's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
Mrs. Fred Googins is visiting relatives
at Rowley, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06

When hens are first allowed to run
cut after confinement for the winter,
if they have not had an abundance Of
green food or good clover hay they will
sometimes eat SO greedily Of the grass
that they End, and which is dead and
dry, that it will pack their crops and
they become "crop bound" There is
but one remedy. Cut open the crop
with a sharp knife. remove the hay and
sew up the wound. But hearty feed
Of cabbage leaves is preventive of the
troobie, end that is better than a cure.
III 80 -. -; --s-f- r
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06
The DeIaine Merino.

No one breed can supply the office de-
signed to the whole ovine family. Each
breed has it's peculiarities, which adapt
It, little better than any other, to GER
tain environment. No breed but with
proper care will conduct its owner up the
hill OF prosperity. The smooth Delaine
Merino will come as near as any to being
an all purpose sheep. While the Merino
wool will not supply the place of coarser
materials in the manufacture of some
fabrics, it will come nearer than any
other one grade in supplying the wants
Of man.
Do I hear some one say there is too
much gum and grease along with it,
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06
WORLDS FAIR CALF.

Eurotisima will be in the dairy test at
the exposition. She is the COW that pro-
duced 945 pounds 8 ounces of butter in
one year and wore the ribbon of the
worlds butter record till the Holstein-
Friesian Bisson's Belle won it from her
by making 1,025 pounds of butter in q
year. Then Signals Lily Flagg beat that.
Eurotisima's udder looks almost as heavy
as her hind quarter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-06

yen.

Chicago Policem an-Not SO fast my man
We don't take this train.
Ohio Man-rm going home-why am I
stopped?
Chicago Policeman-Where We takin all that
money we've got?
Ohio Man-Money! I've only got one dollar
and scalper ticket to get home
Chicago Policeman-Very well-that's what
yer ever caught packin' another dollar away
from Chicago during the Fair veil be run in
See?-Cleveland Plain Dealer