davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04
Reform School.

Thomas Daley, Ii years OF age, was sent
to the Reform School this morning to stay
during his minority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

Fine Line Of smekers' Articles
At the woodbine. Best place In the city ~
make your purchases In this line.
Lsvu A.ou snY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

Smoke Parker House Cigars
For sale at the Capitai. X. A. Kendall, pro
nrietnr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04
ASK for.star EagIe Cigars


| incest place In the city. Billiards and pool.
H A Kendall proprietor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04
SMOKE l.. AZ q. Ci9a,

Best cent Cigar in the market. For sale
by all dealers. LEWIS a CURRY, Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

Coughing Leads tn Uonsv mption.
Kemp's Balsam vii uop tho , ugh at once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04
FURTHER cUTooWNs
Make the Situation at the Arlington Minis
More Complicated.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 4.-The 250
striking weavers Of the Arlington mills
are still out, with no chance for settle
ment in sight. A committee from the
weavers waited on Agent Rsdford yester-
day, but no satisfaction was obtained by
them. He Informed the committee that
he had decided in addition to Mondays
cutdown to reduce the pay cents q cut
for those employed on 9s quality. The
premium of % cents for every cut over AZ,
worke OF in month, will also no longer
be paid.
prophecies of q general strike are heard on
every hand. Already some minor depart-
ments are feeling crippled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04
Piano aud Organ Tuning.
Good work and low prices.
=. j. KELLY. Room Sheldon B'd'g.
bernard keenan,,

Bernard Keenan,,
the popular hairdresser and barber, desires
to announce To his numerous friends and
patrons that In future he will be better able
10 serve them without delay, as he has put
~ another chair and has In his employ
Messrs. George r. Gates and 10 ,eph n.
AiRen, formerly of the Globe Hs, fdressing x
Rooms, to assist him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04
Tar and Feathers.

EAST wrNN, Me-, May "A man named
Martin was taken from house by party
of masked men, who carried him into the
woods, stripped him and gave him coat
Of tar and featherA The excuse for the
act is alleged abuse Of his wife and disco
lutte conduct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

M.J. Higgins Bros. T.F.
Pool and Sample Rooms. 10 North Main stree
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

Best l0-cent cigar In the CITY. For sale onl
at the Capital. X. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

HANOVER, N. H., May <-The dedicat-
ing exercises Of the Mary Hitchcock men,
orial hospital, a munificert gift to Dart
mouth college by Hiram Hitchcock, In
memory of his late wife, were held at the
college church here yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Cowlss reported the completion Of tho
work and Mr.. Hitchcock then formally
presented It to the college trustees. After
brief acceptation speeches by Dr. Frost In
behalf Of the corporation and President
Tucker for the college, ex-senator Patter-
son delivered the oration. After the BEN
ediction the hospital was formally opened
to the public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

Csv.nsush q Manning, "a Broad way
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04
just DIschargedl

Cargo Paragon stove coal, quality "Fine ss
silk" For sale by City Coal Company, IL
East avenue, VI River street and 466 Cottage
street, Pnwtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

What PatrOnh SaY.

Moves the bowels eachiday. A pleasant her
trinh Trv ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-04

Smoke Parker House bouquet Cigar.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
A Romance.

Since the Boston left there are
no more excursions to lake Wa
terhouse, no more standing on
the bridge at midnight. Poor
fellows they could not be trans
ferred to the Philadelphia. Poor
schoolmarmsl they will have to
wait for new fellows and new
opportunities. OH how romantic
was the love-making on the Rush
ing waters. only disturbed by the
common herd Rushing by, and
obliging her to Rush away from
her tender brass button. The
season is over. the engagement is
broken, and so is Lady jeanette
come Philadelphia, Rush to the
rescue, and heal the open wound.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
Foreign Vessels Expected.
Vessels in Port.

o S Adams, Nelson.
U S s Boston, Day.
U S S Philadelphia. Parker.
Br sch Norma, Yokohama.
Am sch Alice Cooke. Penhallow, PCT Sound
Am bk Discovery, Christensen, F.
Br bk Dara, Peterson. Newcastle, N s w.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, Laysan Island.
Am bkt w II Dimond, Nelson, 8 F.
Am bkt G Wilder. Mcneil, s F.
Am sh Topgallant, jackson, P ,rt Townsend
Am blk Detroit Darrsh, Nanaimo.
Am biz Planter, Dow, S F.
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, S F.
Jap s s Aikoku Maru. Yokohama.
Br sh Co Of Merioneth S. n. w.
Haw Blk Mauna Ala S. F.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30


that he has no such design. many
timid souls. especially among the
Hawaiians. fear to favor annex
alton, lest is fail, the Queen be
restored, and then vengeance be
visited upon them / am in this
beautiful place, Kualoa, with
Mrs. Judd and seven ofmy child
rem, my two eldest sons having
recently gone East to enter Yale
University. M ~
Yours sincerely.
A. F. JuDD.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

Passengers from Hawaii and
Maui, psr steamer Kinau this
Horning, are az follows:
DR.. Sharp, DR.. Hilbey. W. T.
Brigham, J. n. Davidson, Miss
Emma Clarke, F. s. Lyman, T.
Yotomoto, Mrs. Kahalewai. All
wah, w. A. Wall, Mrs.. L. Aseu, Z.
Dowatt. John Campbell. w. ,Ber-
lowits. 81. Warren, Kshanu, Mrs.
Akamu. Miss Akamu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
Band Concert.

Weather permitting Professor
Berger and his band viii give a
concert at Emma Square this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
following pieces will be render
ed:
March-"A Day in Vienna" =. Schild
2 0vsrture-''Storv Gty"-....... .Fsrzazi
3 waltz-"Tout Paris. Waldteufel
4 Sslection--ssMusical Review" Riviere
s Maxurka-"Nsna" .... CoreRgio
6 Galop--"virscity" .......... Coreggio
Hawaii Ponoi.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
from, the afater-frunt.
Arrivals.

Saturday, Sept. 30.
Stmr Kir n, Clarke. from Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Mol-olii, McGregor, from Molokai
Blk Paul Isenberg, from Liverpool.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Francisco, on the following
dates, till the close of 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
THE CHIEF JUSTICEASA POLITICIAN

The following letter from Chief |
Justice Judd which appears in
the Troy Budget finally shows
that gentleman in his true light.
It has heretofore been puzzle,
where he stood in the present
disturbed state of affairs, and he
has so far successfully avoided
coming out openly. We need no
commenton his letter, but shall re-
strain ourselves to remarking that
he ought to be complimented for
using official letterheads-raid
for by the tax payers-even when
he attends to his private cores
pondence from Kualoa:
DEPARTMENT OF THE JUDICIARY,
KUALoA, 81 /. Aug. s, 1893
COLONEL G. L. MAC ARTHUR
DEAR CoLoNEL:--I am taking a
rest of few weeks at a country
seat some twenty miles from Ho-
nolulu, beyond the pail, and
while here have read the file of
the Troy BUDGET you SO kindly
sent to me. I have enjoyed their
reading so much that / am i'm
PEELED to write you to express my
thanks and appreciation of the
favor. The BUDGET is evidently
a live paper, sound apparently
on all important questions, and is
not filed up with the murders
and crimes which occur all over
the United States, and which so
many readers gloat over. I
especially enjoyed your racy let
tiers on Hawaiian affairs. With
q few unimportant mistakes, due
undoubtedly to erroneous inform
alton. your letters are very cor
rect. not only in their descrip-
tions of Hawaiian scenery but in
the estimate you place upon our
political Importance to the United
States and your diagnosis of our
| situation. 1 hope Nordhoff and
Spreckels have not done us much
harm. You saw and became
acquainted With the persons who
| were prominent in the movement
| to rid these islands of the In
cubus of monarchy. aud favored
annexation to the United States
in order to give us stability of
government and thus invite and
retain capital here to develop our
yet untouched resources. You
found them, I think. to be men
| who were honest, sincere and
patriotic, not seeking their own
but tho welfare. Of the entire
community. Nordhoff knew Us
equally well--but to carry ont
his preconceived opposition to
annexation. distorted everything
to our disadvantage.
| Congress met yesterday. |
am extremely anxious that the
silver menace be. disposed Of
summarily without compromise
or conditions. and that then the
Congress give some consider
alton to little Hawaii. Have we
not besn In suspense long
enoughs The Provisional Cor.
eminent has pnt Hawaiian affair
lin better shape than they have
been in for many long years. ]
hare no idea that the President
Of the United States viii restore
I Queen Liliaok alani. but until
= 49,. IA, &e4s~n a,rts<,vx - A. fav
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

The annexationists did not
receive much encouragement by
yesterdays mail.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

Judge Davidson and niece re-
turned by the Kinau this morning
after a visit to the Volcano.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

Judge Davidson reports the
Volcano very active and brilliant
and the weatherpleasant although
it was raining during the last
few days of hia visit to the womb
er of the world.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

Mr.. A. bookings has been ap-.
pointed Deputy Sheriff of Maka-
wac in the place Of L, A. Andrews
appointed on the Honolulu
ssforce."
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

The grand clearance sale at
M. S. Levy's store will be con-
tinued to-day. Smyrna rugs and
table-covers are speciality.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

Prince David Kawananakoa is
expected to return to town to-mor-
row after protracted visit to
Kauai. The Prince has been suf-
fering from i'll health for some
time but has now fully recovered.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

The first of a series of recep-
lions to be held on board of the
q. s. F. s. Pkiladelphia will take
place this afternoon. Invitations
have been issued by the Admiral,
Captain and Officers to their
friends on shore.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

There will be a promiscuous
decapitation of useless specials"
to-day in the police department.
Look out now for the wailing and
gnashingof teeth among the faith
full and the amount of cusswords
to be wasted against the p. G.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.

The P. G.. Band plays this
afternoon at Emma Square.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

By the Kinau we learn that Mr..
T. w. Everett is still seriously ill,
although there has been some slight
Improvement in his condition.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
In His True Colors.
CHEF JUSTICE JUDD
Writes a Letter.

TIE TROY BUDGET PUBLISHES IT
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

The conspicuous absence Of
the Hawaiian Minister and the
P. G. special commissioner from
Washington during the past few
months. has given rise to the
impression in that city, that they
have practically abandoned the
idea Of annaxatinh.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

LEAVE HoSoLUrU Due AT HosoLULU
FOE SAS FRAScIsco. FIN. san FRAscIsoo
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30

'estored, and then vengeance be
Tisited upon them 1 am in this
beautiful place. Kualoa, with
Mrs. Judd and seven ofmy child
ZEN, my two eldest sons having
recently gone East to enter Yale
Q University. *x
Yours sincerely.
A. F. JuDD.
LOCAL NEWS. |
The P. G. Band plays this
at Emma Square.
The annexationists did not
receive much encouragement by
yesterdays mail.
Judge Davidson and niece re-
turned by the Kinau this morning
after visit to the Volcano.
The grand clearance sale at
nj. S. Levy's store will be con-
tinued to-day. Smyrna rugs and
table-covers are a speciality.
By the Kinau we learn that Mr..
T. w. Everett is still seriously ill,
although there has been some slight
Improvement in. his condition.
Mr.. A. bookings has been ap-.
pointed Deputy Sheriff of Maka-
wac in the place of L, A. Andrews
appointed on the Honolulu
"force."
Judge Davidson reports the
Volcano very active and brilliant
and the weatherpleasant although
it was raining during the last
few days of hia visit to the wond-
er of the world.
Prince David Kawananakoa is
expected to return to town to-mor-
row after a protracted visit to
Kauai. The Prince has been suf-
fering from i'll health for some
time but has now fully recovered.
The first of q series of recep-
lions to be held on board of the
q. 8. F. s. Philadelphia will take
place this afternoon. Invitations
have been issued by the Admiral,
Captain and Officers to their
friends on shore.
There will be q promiscuous
decapitation of useless specials"
to-day in the police department.
Look out now for the wailing and
gnashingof teeth among the faith
full and the amount of cusswords
to be wasted against the p. G.
The conspicuous absence Of
the Hawaiian Minister and the
P. G. special commissioner from
Washington during the past few
months. has given rise to the
impression in that city. that they
have practically abandoned the
idea Of annexation.
One Of the finest and highest
fiagstaffs ever imported here was
landed from the Alice Cooke. The
flagstaff which is 139 feet above
ground and is fsst below Is the
property Of Mr.. W. g. Irwin and
| viii be erected at his palatial
residssea 1t waikiki.
Mr.. 7. .. sinpsoa Eilltaks tbs
management ff6m to-moorrow Of the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-30
Long Branch
BATHING
Establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open to the public. It is the
best place on the islands to enjoy
q bath and there is no better
place to lay off. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcars
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays and Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
JAMES SHERWOOD,
s Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-29

sity, the white race in the South. 1t
| forced the white race OF the South TO
enter politics as a business. They had to
| go into politics or succumb. They had
! TO go into politics to save their property
| from practical confiscation, their homes
| from ruin. The story Of the wreck OF
every government in the South under
negro rule Immediately after the war,
! is a historic fact that admits OF no dis
cussOn and that has no excuse. The
curse OF the white race OF the South
before the war was the exclusive alb
sorpuon of the brain OF the people in
politics. The acknowledgements of the
negro suddenly forced the South TO go
into politics again instead Of business.
Had the negro not been enfranchised in
the wholesale manner in which he was
the South would naturally have turned TO
building up the burned homes and cities
and factories, the development OF her
farms, her coal and iron fields. 1t is all
we'll enough TO throw man into the
water to teach him how to swim, per-
haps, but II you tie a stronger man hand
and foot to him the chances are both
will be drowned or the stronger will STAY
the weaker in the struggle.
1t has been now nearly thirty years
since the issues of the war were settled,
and yet the South has scarcely begun to
develop her industrial resources. The
reason of this has been the absorption OF
oltics, and the consequent alienation Of
the capital of the North, because OF this
political bone of contention. IL has kept
the negro poor, and made his struggle in
life ten times harder 1t has brought upon
him a flock of political vultures white and
black, who have preyed upon his igno-
rance and his credulity to their own
benefit. The negro himself is poor poll
tician, and when he takes 70 politics he
makes mess of II. The meanest poll
tcan is the white man who makes The
negro his speciality in the South. And
TO this demagogue, who owes his ex-
istence TO the fact OF wholesale negro
Cnfranchisement, the negro owes every
act Of hostile legislation and oppression.
The idea that a man can be made free
by putting a piece Of pasteboard In his
hand is a delusion which, TO my mind,
borders upon insanity. Men are not made
free by statute-by legislative enactment.
We are not a race of freemen because
we live under a Constitution Of the United
States We have the Constitution because
we are free When our forefatherS sat
down TO write a Constitution they wrote
what they did because they were free.
They could not help IT, they could not
write anything else. Our GOV eminent Is
the result of freedom not the cause II
freedom. Men are made free from within.
not from without. The negro will never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-29

East or West. His rights inherent as a
man have never been really recognized
anywhere. The prejudice against him is
nearly as intense in New York as 1t is
In North Carolina. In some things 1t Is
more intense and meaner IN New York.
He Is crowded out Of all legitimate trades
with brutality certain and fatal. His
chances for education in the North are
infinitely better than in the South: but
81 he gets his education in the North
what will he do with It?
So IL is a problem over which statesmen
and sociologists have puzZled-what will
become OF the negro in the future?
1t has been suggested by certain
class OF thinkers that he must be moved
TO Africa: but the question is Who will
move him2 There is only one possible
way for him TO move, and that is for
him 20 decide himself and Of himself TO
20. The negro is very ignorant and very
foolish about many things, but he Is not
fool enough nor can he be made fool
enough by any process or leadership IN
the present century to leave free America
and migrate 70 Africa or any other foreign
land. There would be only one way 10
move him, and that would be to- move
him bv force. To such a removal the
Southern people would never consent,
simply because they do not hate one
another. with all the prejudices ana dlt-
ferences Of politics. II we SnOulu Wy l"
move him. how would you do It? Where
would YOU find ships 10 transport himF
II you should summon the entire navy
~ the United States into the service
usine, every man-Of-war, every old wooden
h,,lk. every revenue cutter and cruiser
every Yacht and sail-boat, the navy OF the
T-nited States could not move the negro 10
Africa as fast as he is born.
VIII he dominate certain states! mas
been asked. No, he will not simply be-
cause the white race is increasing with
Greater rapilty and the moment given
eaction becomes cOngested with negro
rontlation their habits OF life become
such that a migration is the inevitable re-
suit. .,.,.x
Tbere is no probability Of his possessing
certain States or certain counties IN Anle-
rica The intense probability is that he
win scatter himself more and more over
The continent AZ the last census SHOWS
he Is being scattered. 1910
But the question IS, How VIII ne attain
hfs fun recognition as a man ana cur
zen? He has not got It now he never mas
rad Il. The experiment has been trleu
in the past Of making him ponuclah'
n was deemed possible by certain
cl9ss Of statesmen and philanthroplsls
to make out Of the negro COCO cltIAeii
by. the process Of politics. To TINS enu
he whole negro race was dumped mo
the sea OF political life and ADVISED 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-29
What Is Thought Of Mr.. Pages Review
of Greg.

In the face OF all adverse criticism the
Richmond Times courageously maintains
its original position as to the merits OF
Gregs History Of the United States. The
latest critic, who, by the by, shows more
of the advocate than of the critic In MS
essay on Greg's work. Is Mr.. Roosevelt
Page. Of Richmond, whose evident desire
to preserve an erect attitude towards the
book tempts him to lean backward.
The work from a literary or from
historic point of view doubtless has its
defects Doubtless, too. its estimate OF
our great heroes should be taken cum
grano sails. Ii is the work Of fallible
human being. But, conceding its imper-
fections, among them its claims to be
regarded throughout in the strict sense as
history, 1t is yet a noble work. 1t does
tardy justice. for the first time after all
these years, to the South; accurately de-
fines the radical difference between the
people of the North and those of the
South and clearly distinguishes between
the causes and the incidents Of our great
civil war. If, in doing this, the author
In his zeal for the cause of truth, departs
from the cold narration of facts, sup
posed TO be the true historical style, and
discloses the warmth of his admiration
for the South, bow can the beneficiaries
resort to the tools of the literary surgeon
to expose its Ills? There are guild and
bad amang the Campbells, like ither
folk" Our part is rather to exhibit be-
coming gratitude that this Englishman
has seen the righteousness and glory Of
the Southern cause, has revealed them
TO the world and taught our children what
they were in danger OF losing. an honor
and love for the memory of their high
spirited, brave and patriotic ancestors.
Mr. Page to do him Justice, has made
the most of his gifts as a special pleader
In this case but, after all, what he
says does not in any way affect the value
of much in Mr.. Greg's book that is gen.
uine history-hstory which will last as
long books are published and read.
Facts cannot be perverted. however
ardently stated, nor are they any less facts
because the narrator warns them with
the glow OF his affections or chills them
with the frost OF his disapproval Mr..
Greg has told many facts which were in
danger Of being lost and had been over
looked in the histories so far written.
Whether the book therefore. conforms in
al of its details. or not, to the abstract
historical standard, its value cannot be
denied. AS The Times says
II may be said that he was too partial
to Virginians and the people of the South
to write a history OF our war impartially.
Perhaps he was: but he has written our
side Of the quarrel just as We made it.
and he has recorded the deeds Of our
brave men just as they were performed.
This Is enough for The Times.
Let those who wish TO know what the
old Greeks did read Thucydides' account
of them but when our children are learn
ing what was done by us let them learn IL
as Mr. Greg has told ii. and not as the
Yankee school historian would have them
believe.-Bedford Index.