davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

RESERVATIONS Of shose. Who Aavv sn6 b.
uaissec - TO the purposes. oo,eeW - ..s|I
niiiA
II 10 veil that ihis great stsss =,
you man devoted oits hoaoe, t,er~s.
rfosrssa. and Who has ahcwn No. xl
AID other vetos. inasxiely cess.mf.-s
bis term o! cfaee IN hfstcricaI -
ability. vigilance and unseiiish 49,
Interests OF the great state which -. u
him. Respectfully. JossrN A NrlS-.l
Prosecuting Attorney, Mason g., ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

A reporter OF she New wsesm,>.e.. %.g 49,
recently visited the turkey ranch =
son At Liverpool The frss object 49,!
strange 10 the repcrse. Vas IN o. e2
Der sfrustine about alone Thar v.-s
tarkeys In sight. and the visitor 49, 49,.
tacm- Mr.. Ferguson replied thsa ~ Ss<.
females. but they were away susfars,s- sss
90 ana see them" suggested sho .!
All means, replied Mr.. Fergusoa. 2@
show me where they ara" EDO
say You doa't know where u -.
setting" asked the vssiscr in ae1e.ass.s
know they are eomew here In - - zk
the swamp" replied Mr.. rsfrv--
wouldn't Do able to raise q hisa p
their ereedins groandS" He 80
explain that the theory that 49, ~
snoaio never ges Wet w.
knm, an exploded idea, IN go v
about - correct a. the life ana -
baron AanchAusen- "Turksys." a.
Ferguson. prefer to breed in u
ties - sandhiu cranes. ! have 49, <, i
tarkeys that had to swim from -
werc Matched il. The old hen -
after the chicks are Matched ios -,
there 10 not q particle o! cggshAal - ~
OLD one s:Arts on. I have made :
keys and their habits. and what I - r.
North America is the natural ~
key. II left to themselves the maIon -
separate during the summer uoo18 -
peculiar fact that after the bee1nn1nr -
the eoboler can't gobble any mGUe -
moulsed and got . bsand-nsw en- r =
The hens have deserted the euhk,w
but will return to him In the ausu1
back their odspring. Thea I "a
many turkeys will have n - Z
people make 10 In trying to fsas ~
kill them BY feeding. Naks pen1 ~
chicks die OF indigestion Lsaso -
and they will grow up strong"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

deaeisaey aimee January I. ash The total pre-
eibisafion was as inches. on twenty-five
days: excess during month, LIS: excess sincs
January !. a&l There we're seventeen rarity
cloudy days. ELEVEN cloudy. three eioudless
There vess m0rs rainy days than in any Nay
niaea lH-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
shippiag Fish TO China and AostraIis-
Nav Mes,rnirs,er Columbian

new Heatmic0sef ScsuAS4s&
The enssrprlsins fish-eurias n'm OF woods,
travis & Co. are preparing another large snsr-
meat OF fish for China. which will 20 forward
On the mex, steamer. 1, Will consist OF Eve toas
o. cAoses hs..oui. and three tons OF kippered
sa.mon OF the finest quality. Were nsa more
beautiful these shipraeaD would be very
largely Increased. oaI it IL hAss to sei nsh In
sny quantity ias: now. Nesssa Woods. Travis
4 GO. intend Shipping ssyersl sons o. xppefeo
nrss steamer OF the new lice. when leaves some
tine IN June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

that every child take9 readlly.
4 They're perfectly go &
action-no gripping. no 1lauo y
8 Their effects las9 IT. r
reaction afterwardA They re- =
cleanse tho system, according +
OF dose.
4 They're the che1peGk 1ee
0woranteed to give sotl1Aetjoo, eo
money 10 returned Yoa pay e
the good you get.
g. Put up in glass-aN alwal
6. They cxrs Constipatlca
ton, Bilious Attacks Sick g
Headaches, and oil derangeunen
liver. stomach and bowelA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

G. p. Putnam's sons puhaian
Bold. Story Of the Days Of Celpn1 o. ~
X CoryelL With tllusssasieu m n 49,
baugh. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Mira Coos. OF Brooklyn. y. Y, accompanied
by her aaugh,sy who has been visiting her son
Alien r. Cook. of this city. for the pas; month.
leis yes:erday on her nomeward trip sae will
stop IN aicago aad visit the Worlds fair on the
way home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Collector OF Customs A. wasson. OF Fort
Towrsea c. was IN the city yesterday registered
At the Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

@. A. Watson. director OF the school Tor De
feetive Youth at Vancouver, wssh-. 10 in the
city. stopping at the Graad. The school has
closed for the vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Three more members of the Chamber OF Com
merce named by the committees a. candidates
for trustees have declined IN .uu. They are ID.
Is. Ward, who is nov serving: Griffith Davies.
who has been trustee 70. four years. and c. T..
Conover. Three other candidates will be- sub
s,i,u.ed before tomorrow, when the election
takes place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
PRAISE FOR A RIGHTEOUS VETO.

Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
CLEVELAND AND HAWAII.
Ii is Now Said He Means TO Buy
the Queen OF.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-A Washington
special to the Tribune says; a
gentleman here, possessing to an
eminent degree the confidence OF
the highest official circles, says the
policy of the Administration to-
ward the Hawaiian Government
has been determined on after re-
peated consultations between Cleve-
land, Gresham, Blount and several
Democratic Senators.
1t is proposed to subsidize the
queen, and have her abdicate her
claim to the Hawaiian throne. The
boldness of the idea is rather start
ling, but it will give rise to no end
of comment in diplomatic circles
throughout the world when it is
consumated and laid before the
legislative branch of the general
government.
The sum to be devoted 10 the
purpose is estimated at $4,000.
1t is not to be given to the queen
intact. Simply the interest on the
sum is to be paid to her annually
on certain conditions. She is to
abdicate all claims of every nature
to the throne of Hawaii. retaining
only an empty title. A provisional
government satisfactory to the Uni
ted States is to be established and
recognized by the Government at
Washington.
This plan of procedure would, if
carried into effect, get the Admins
tration out of the dilemma in which
If finds itself. The queens adher-
ents in Hawaii would, it Is said, be
pleased to see the plan carried into
execution. 1t would relieve the
of the queen and place
her beyond the reach of want for
the remainder of her life 5. F.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

TIE change proposed By the
Democratic tariff committee. OF re-
ducing the duty On refined sugar
70 5ns-eighth Of z cent per pound,
and making all raFs under sixteen
degrees free as at present, viii
probably be adopted, as II seems to
meet the views Of the Democratic
party as heretofore expressed. It
viii probably result in lowering the
price Of al sugars in the United
States an eighth Of one cent below
what they would be if the duty re-
mained az noE unchanged In the
same way the proposed change in
the bounty viii probably be adopt
ed, as compromise, making it to
terminate in eight years, instead Of
twelve years, as the Mckinley bill
provided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

HswSn Is now suffering under 5
very grievous trouble; but 1t Is
one wholly OF Mr. Cleyelsnd's own
creation. Our trouble Is thst We
hzvs fo- seven weeks psst been
living under sn imminent menace
q the ovs-turn by him Of the most
honest and able government which
Ne hsvs ever enjoyed. snd Of being
put bzck under the lswless power Of
Al unp-inciplei queen. utterly IN
fitted 70 govern these Islands.
Aside t7om this, We hsve 10 Seri-
ous trouble Q: an internal nsture-
Troubles from foreign sources ace
likely 10 bs averted by the inter
seton Of the foreign powers them
selves
Since the ariyal Of The present
representative Of the United Ststes,
the anxiesy and disguis;uis Of our
citizens mss been severe. They
hzve nos known 81 Whist moment
they might be called ont 10 defend
this Government and their own
rights againSt wicked snd strOciOus
invasion. We are disposed 70
credit the Minister himself with :
humane desire TO avert evil. But
50 f4r IS the disposition Of the
Administration st Washington can
be Learned, nothing favorable ean
be sugured-
The commodon of dizquiet and
apprehension caused by the sudden
a-rivzl Thursdsy Of the Co-rin
with dispatches toc Minister
Willis, hzs not been eQusIed since
the -ou- trvlnE days Of January
when the queen hz6 broken up her
own government, and the patriotic
citizens were organizing : new
one. We hops to- better condi-
lions. but DO no: now know 81
what hour the Minister may de-
clsrs war upon Us, and compel Us
70 buy ozr liberties with our lives.
Il the President wants 70 see our
troubles s. sn end. he has only 70
cease from MS Own hostile attitude.
a1E neat Hawaii Ei-c ordinary
courtesy aa6 justice which she has
g right "a expect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

IEE New ork OUTLOOK, In CON-
menting on the proposition made
by President Cleveland to restore
the ex-queen to the throne, says :
Nothing is better settled in inter
national law than that q foreign
Stste has no concern with the
question which Of two contending
governments hiss the right to con-
trol. It has 10 concern itself only
with the question which govern
ment actually dOes exercise control.
Even if It be true that Minister
Stevens acted with pgeeipitancy,
even If It Be true that the Pro
visional Government could not
have effected the revolution with
out the sid from the United States.
Il still remains true that the rsvo-
luton has been effected, that the
Provisional Go7srnmsnt Is the
Government JE-.5. and that 10
d5pczs /. aud restore the govern
m=nt Of the queen would be an aet
Of var which the Administration
would certainly not venture upon
vs-e the Hawaiian Government
strong enough to resent such inter
ference And such an acs Of var
would BE equally an Outrage upon
the people Of the United States.
The Constitution explicitly reserves
to Congress the power 10 declare
var. The President had all the
information which he now possesses
while Congress still was in session.
It Is hardly possible that ne has
deliberately waited until Congress
has adjourned, and Congressional
interference is impossible, and then
taken action which would be a dis
tinct act Of war upon e Government
recognized as the Dc fact9 Govern
ment OF an independent nation, not
only By all the others, but by the
American nation itself. Since
President Tyler committed the
American nation TO g war with
by his directions to Taylor
in 1916, there has been no more
dagrant usurpation Of authority by
any President Of the United States
than that which the Secretary Of
State recommends to the President,
and rumor reports him as already
upon"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
80 ~ AND SEE rs rms

How often it has been said by
the croakers that there is no
business, everything is dead.
times are hard, and everything
is going to the bad here in
Honolulu, but the Cali
fornia Feed Co. are not built
that way; we say business is
good and getting better every
month. And to prove what we
say we have had to take larger
and more commodious ware
houses. We have Just com
pleted arrangements with Mr..
J. F. Colburn, whereby he
gives up his old stand, corner
Queen and Nuuanu streets.
We take possession on Novem-
Der 18th. Our old place at Leleo
Is too small for our fast increas-
ing business, hence the change.
We expect the Hawaiian
bark Mauna Ala to arrive
here again in a few days
with her fourth full cargo
of nay and grain bought
by our Mr.. J. n. Wright who
will arrive On the bark. We
prefer to select our merchan-
disc ourselves rather than have
Others do it, which means
that we get better goods at a
less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to busi-
ness we thoroughly lyunderstand
to merit the patronage of as
many more.
We intend to keep a large,
well selected stock of the
very best hay and grain to be
mad in the California market,
and we are going to sellit.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
3536-Iv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Nation, endesvoring 10 remand a
free snd noble American colony
under the heel Of s base snd reck-
less Polynesisn deSpot, But the
embarrassment is wholly OF his
own making. 1t oAn be best re-
moved by his promptly abandon-
ing such s shameful attempt.
The President p7ofesses 10 De
animsted by 5 sense Of justice. If
he Is 50, why did he not inquire
into the wrong alleged TO have been
done By Mr.. Stevens in an open
snd public manner? Why did he
send out Mr.. Blount 10 Honolulu
to conduct secret inquiries after
the methods Of s shyster? Why
wss not the question st issue made
public snd t-iei in open court in s
Judicial mznner9 We do not IN
dertske to penetrate the secret
workings of Mr. Clevelsnd's mind,
nor to fathom the motives of his
extraordinary course towards Ha-
waii during the past year- That
he now finds himself in a very en-
barrzssing position We have no
doubt. How he viii come out Of it
is 8 thing vet to be developed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
Scored by the army and Navy.

Scored by the army and Navy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IS
What the army and navy officers
think Of the unpatriodc course of
the Administration IS made evil
dent from ringing editorial in
the Army and Navy Register.
the organ Of the officers in all
branches of the service. The Reg
lister rarely expresses an opinion.
and is at all times courteous To-
day, however, 1t viii say edit5-i-
ally:
Very properly, in our juig-
ment, the course Of President
Cleveland has INST with very gen
eral condemnation throughout the
country. It is arbitrary reversal
of the time-honorsd policy of non
Intervention on the part Of the
United States in the domestic al
fairs Of q foreign State. Such 2
course Is understandable and IN
just, and as a matter of public po-
Icy. it is unwise and dangerous.
That President Cleveland has
violated the precedents which time
has made sacred, and has COM
mitted the country to a policy
which is contrary to the principles
of common justice, national honor
and established doctrines of inter
law there can be no doubt.
IF the arms of the United States
are to be employed in helping the
weak, they should never be raised
in support of monarchy, except in
the way of self-defenge. Our bay
onets were not forged as weapons
Of offense or Intervention, and their
use for any such purpose at any 4
time is in violation of sacred prece- /
dents and repugnant to public SEN
.iment. RepulsiYe is the spectacle /
If our marines forcing the over
.hrow OF one government and es-
another on the shores of
foreign and as it happens in this
,ase, a friendly State. Dangerous
o the highest interests OF the eoun-
n is a course having such an OBJ
ect in view. Damaging will be the
fleet upon any Administration
which commits, through whatever
such an unwarrantable.
unnecessary blunder."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
PRESIDENT CLETELzy1S EEEIEEESz-
WEE-.

The preliminary words Of Pr5si-
Gs1- C-sTs-sa5S statements uz5a
EzrzEz- aEzirs ars: slz-l.T
necessary t-r ne 70 s-.e that the
C-=sE51z srizing ont Of Cur r=la-
51-z with HzEz1 have caused
serious embarrassment.
WLzts7sr embarrassment the
President uay fnd hiuszlfIabo-;ng
under II this matter would seem 70
beo1s entirely q his own creation.
The present Government Of Hawaii
hss never sought 70 nolsst the Uni
ted S:ztss II any way whatever.
Its course hzz been in the highest
degree friendly. lis predecessor,
the Government of the ex-queen,
did determine upon and organize
certain very serious nolestations
Of the United States, IN the foZm Of
lottery 70 rob It's citizens, and Of
an opium center 70 poison them. L
certainly cannot Be those contriT-
snees that are nov troubling the
President. Ii they are still embzr-
RAISING him, this Government can
assure him that they took care to
undo the s1-4uesl'z work nearly
year ago.
No existing government, great
OF small, has protested to the Pre=i-
d=ntsgzinz. anything that has been
done IN Hawaii. Hsiz embarrassed
b. 10 difficulties with any such gov
eminent There are 10 questions
presented to him by the Hawaiian
Government Of pe-plsxity
amounting TO embarrassment to
the United States. The only such
question Psnding Is the request
from this Government f0r the an
ne1ztion Of Hawaii to the United
States. To refuse that request can
hardly be embarrassing to the
greater nation, however It may
leave the smaller one In Difficult
ties.
The Presidents embarrassment |
Is simply this: He has voluntarily |
chosen to entertain q false and |
rOundlesz charge made By 3 bad
woman who undertook to reTolu-
ionizs her own government. and
iound herself thrown out Of power
n consequence. he has chosen 10
90 outside Of his Own sphere Of
power and attempt to interfere in
he internal concerns OF another
'Ountry and redress the alleged
Frong= Of this e1-gueen- It mzy
x that President Cleveland finds
himself In 2 truly embarrassing
,oEition as the Head OF 2 Free
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

record. Then came the B@lena
with 80 whales, the Grampus AZ,
the Newport 81, the orcs 26, the
Karluck is, the Belvidere l., the
Mary D. Hume Il. and the Mar
varch II, and the year proves to
be the most successful ever known.
The result will be that hereafter
only steamers VIII be sent out
from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
LILIUOKALANPS STATE
AENT.

4
ter for the Administration if he had
not taken the statement of the de-
posed Hawaiian queen; certainly
Mr.. Gresham has not strengthened
her case by publishing the doCu-
ment. The story, even as she tells
it, goes far toward justifying the
revolution which dethroned her.
And then in what she says about
herself, as well as in her references
TO Mr.. Cleveland, she appears and
makes him appear ridiculous be
fore the world.
Out of her own mouth the ex-
queen is convicted of being the first
aggressor-of attempting to over
throw the Hawaiian Constitution,
which she had sworn to support
when she succeeded to the throne.
And her own account of the affair
puts it in the most absurd light.
She relates, in the most naive man
ner. how with two members of the
Legislature she started in to make
the new Constitution > how she
completed II and placed it in the
hands of one of her Ministers. who
afterward insisted that he had not
readit. Then she tells how, after
taking counsel with Marshal VIII
son to prevent an uprising, she
prorogued the Legislature and sum
moned her Ministers and others to
see her sign this new Constitution
in the blue room" And she
seems to be astonished and indig-
nant that there should have been
any objection to this method of
procedure.
And. by the by, We have a curl
Gus and significant story concern
ing the destruction Of this insTu-
ment Of government which the
simpls-miuded queen had prepared
br the aid, or at least with the
knowledge, of two members Of the
legislature. The members of the
Provisional Government have as
serted, and their supporters Con-
tend that the object Of Liliu0kaiani
was % practically exclude the
whites. Who own nearly all of the
productive wealth of the islands,
from al participation in the gov
eminent 1.-THE queen and her r.
tainsrs deny this, she has at any
rate, on her own confession, put 1t
out Of her power to disprove the
statement.
In 8 letter addressed 70 one s. /
N. Damon, and given ont by the
State Department, she says that
the new constitution and all Of the
copies have been destroyed the !
original by her own hand, and the |
copies and the draft By her orders. |
By this act she confesses that she |
was engaged in a scheme which
she cannot now justify.
1t seems Liliuokalani has been
all along that she would
be sustained by President Cle7e-
land. She is personally acquaint-
ed with him, having met him in
1887 during his first term. And
so she hailed his re-accession as a
good omen. So when Mr.. Blount
arrived at the Islands he brought
relief. And in all this she recog-
nizes q high sense of justice and
honor in the person "who is the
ruler Of the American Nation"
The queen has caught on" to
use a vernacular phrase Of the day.
She has estimated Mr.. Cleveland at
his own valuation Of his official
self. She therefore did not appeal
to the American people, to the Gov
snment Of the United States, but
20 the ruler Of the American Ma
.ion," confident that she would find
sympathy and secure aid. "And l
nave not been disappointed" she
.emarks, while some Of Us wonder,
llbeit foolishlY perhaps, at her con-
idence.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

TIE whaling feet has had the
most singular luck this season that
it has ever experienced. While
nearly half Of the sailing vessels
have returned to port clean, the
steamers have all had good luck,
and brought in the most extraordi-
nary returns ever known in the
Of whaling. At the head
Of the list stands the Nar1hal With
81 whalss-fhe largest catch on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
MORE RUMORS.
The CorHiu's Arrival Causes
RoyaHsts To Feel Jnbilant.

The CorEin's Arrival Causes
RoyaHsts To Feel Jnbi1anf.
The arrival of the Corwin, Thurs
day, was again the signal for all
sorts OF Wild rumors to be started.
It was said that Paramount
Blount was on board, and had come
here to Immediately restore the
monarchy. Another rumor was to
the effect that at noon the troops Of
the three American men-of-Tar
we're to land and escort the ex-
queen from Washington Place to
the Executive Building, and
once more replace her on the
throne. But the noon hour passed
and she wasn't there. Several
hours more are likely to pass, also.
before such an improbable proceed
ing will be begun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
EE EASTS TFE HAWAIIAN TR0UELES
10 EE sETTLD.

In . recent reply By Minister
Willis to : letter Of inquiry By
President Dole, be stated that
President Cleveland was anxious
that the Hawaiian troubles should
be speedily settled" /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
THIS EVENING

Purchasers viii ind everything worth
having among our various lines, from
the small inexpensive Silver Novelty
to the handsome and expensive Jewel
Ornament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
a Foreigners Opinion of the
Fair.

Fair.
Speaking of the number of for
eigners Who visited the Fair, Cav.
Cafrani, of Naples, Italy, said that
it was unfortunate that immedi-
ately before the Fair opened rumors
OF an adverse character should have
been spread 90 thickly over Europe.
By this" said the cavalier, IL
mean unfortunate for Europeans
themselves. The Fair would have
been splendid success without the
presence Of single European vis-
itor, but those who we're led TO stay
away by unfounded reports of hard
ships to be endured have missed
an experience and sight of an ex-
position which viii certainly not
be matched during the lifetime of
the present generation. Every
foreigner whom 1 met at the Fair
and / met many-expressed the
greatest delight with everything,
and an equal regret that friends at !
home could not be brought here |
before the cIosing."-Arn. Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
BOOK-BINDING.
Have Your

Have Your
Music covered;
Shabby Books made 10 look new /;
Library lettered with your name /;
hymn Book, Pocket Book,
Gard Case, etc. leltered.
HAWAIIAS GAZETTE COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Miss Lita Wilder viii visit Mrs.
C. l. Wight, Of Mahukona, for a
short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
Our Line of Silver
Toilet Goods

Is unusually fne this yea and prices
have been cut eonsiisraAi on every
piece. EHoSY BAcSsn ASa srLvEE AP-
Piled BRUsHEs for hair and clothes
seem to have the preference. end re
have enough to supply everyone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
The New Fall Goods

Have proven such attractive pieces and
fast sellers that there has no; been time
to call your attention to them through
an ad"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
1fioe.