davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from
Yokohama under date of November
%, states that the japanese Gov
eminent is watching Hawaii very
closely, and anxious not only to
secure the franchise of voting for
its people now in this country, but
even aspires to become the protec-
tor of Hawaii's destinies, and thinks
that 10000 Japanese here call for
some action on the part of their
Government. In his letter he en-
closes the following clippings:
1.-The Hochi Shimbun and the Yo-
miuri Shimbun urge the Government
not only to protect the Japanese in
the Hawaiian Islands, but to take adj
vantage of the present opportunity to
raise the prestige of this Empire and
its subjects there. The former paper
is very frank on this subject. 1t states
that the present juncture affords the
best opportunity for demanding the
franchise for the Japanese residents.
Ii necessary, intimidation, says our
contemporary, should be employed"
"An Asahi express announces, No
vember 20, that a telegram was re-
ceived on Monday night from Wash
ington, to the effect that the United
States Government will shortly send
man-of-war to Honolulu to demand
the final decision of the people whe-
Their they will consent to annexation
with the United States, be under the
United States protectorate, or estab-
lIsh a republican government. There
was also received at the Foreign Office
a telegram from Honolulu on the
threatening condition of Hawaii, and
the Naval Department received this
morning the approval of the Emperor
to send out the Naniwa-kan to protect
the Japanese in that country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06
CLEVELAND REBUKED BY
THE PEOPLE.

To restore Liliuokalani to the
supreme sovereignty of Hawaii,
says the \. Y. Mail and Express,
would not only be a crime against
the people of that country, but as
well an outrage upon morality and
common decency. This woman
was forced to abdicate her rotten
throne because the abomination Of
her reign had reached such a eli
max Of defiant arrogance as to
arouse the people to the necessity
for immediate action in self-de-
tense.
1t is now said that President
Cleveland and Secretary Gresham
are uneasy. They well may be.
They have assumed an attitude
toward Hawaii which is, according
to the San Francisco Examiner,
both weak and wicked. That
Democratic paper, representing
American sentiment at a point
nearest the seat of trouble, de-
nounces the statements of Secre-
tary Gresham as both "false and
foolish" President Cleveland has
every reason for being uneasy.
He has adopted a foreign policy
which violates the genius of our
Constitution and the fundamental
principles of our Government !;
which denies our whole history
and insults the memory of the
early patriots and heroes of the
republic, and which today gives
encouragement to the European
intrigue by which the young re-
public of Brazil is to be over
thrown and the monarchy re-
stored.
Not only is President Cleveland
assuming the enormous response
bility of destroying a free Govern
ment and restoring to power a des-
potic, licentious and pagan queen,
but he had placed himself under
the imputation of treachery, by
authorizing an agent to overthrow
a Government to which he is sent
as an officially accredited Min
lister. In the light of these facts
the President should be very un-
easy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06

THE Friend for December pre-
sents its readers with good photo
tint portraits of the late Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Damon, which are very
lifelike, and represent them as they
appeared in their prime of life.
This number contains several arti-
cles on the Hawaiian political stu
alton, which form interesting read
ing. From one of these, we copy a
paragraph, which has the ring of
true patriotism.
sour heads of state have been in a
position of profoundly heavy response
biIity, between their duty of main
tanning their resistance to the over
throw of their Government to the last
useful effort, and their duty of avoid
ing useless slaughter either of the
American forces or of their own citi-
zens arrayed against them. By the
resolute action, however, of its sup
porters, the Government has been
carried beyond its doubts and hesita-
ton. The vigorous and united de-
forces to the bitter end has settled the
question, and whenever such forces or
any other, unauthorized by the Con-
gress of the United States attack this
Government, they will be resisted to
the utmost. A large proportion of the
citizens hold in their veins the blood
of Lexington and Gettysburg. They
are perfectly armed with rifles and
rapid fire guns. They can muster over
one thousand men, and behind en-
can give good account
of any force possible at present to be
brought against them. They will
fight with patience and courage in the
glorious cause of civilization and con-
stitutionaI government against the
of semi-heathen mon
arch and vicious trampler on constitu-
lions. A true man can find no better
end to his life than to fall fighting in
such a cause"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06

Our true policy in Hawaii is to
keep hands off. We are under 10
obligations to place Liliuokalani
on her throne again. 1t is enough
if we leave her people free to place
her there If they like. 1t would be
absurd for this republic to re-
establish a throne once overthrown
and its overthrow seemingly ac-
quiesced in by the people.-New
York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06
The illustrated Tourists Gufdo

The illustrated Tourists Gaido
That popular work, 1.-THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. It is per-
fect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06
Our Aim

is perfection, and we will get as near
to it as mortal can. What is worth
at all is worth doing well, so well
twill be. Recognizing the import
ance of thoroughly reliable watch
repairing department, it has been
my constant aim to make it per-
lection and have secured therefore
the best skill obtainable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06

The voice is that of Gresham but
the Claus are those of Spreckels.-
Troy Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at Il. M.
Whitney's. King st.; Bell Telephone rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-06
Gsneral 10uertisenlerts.
This is
For YOull

1t gives me + easure 10 announce
that l have secured the services of
Nh. G.. WALLIs;, who has been with
GEO. G. SaREvE Il Co. OF San Fran
cisco for years receiving from them
the highest recommendations as q
thorough and reliable Matchmaker.
Mr.. WALLIN will b W charge OF my
watch repairing department from
this day on, and hope by continu-
ing TO do only good and honest
work We will continue to enjoy the
very liberal patronage bestowed in
the past
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
PURITY OF THE PRESS.

This question being under discussion in the
San Francisco papers,, somebody suggests that
we tell some good deeds of people while they're
alive For instances:
Charley Drown has fine little son at
his house.
Irving Lewis is prospecting in the
southern country.
I. +. Moran is back at Wads worth,
the same hearty boy.
S. Enrich has always been one of
Wadsworth best friends.
Ralph Norris is handling the Fellnagle
ranch in first-class shape.
Tom Bastian is a jovial good natured
fellow who makes friends with every
body.
We never knew a business man
squarer in all his dealings than h. Herr
OF Reno.
Wadsworth Lodge No. SO l. o. o. +.
has some earnest workers among its
members.
Brooks McClane makes "The Recep-
tom a popular place and it is always
crowded.
There are severel cranks on the
Gazette but the paper puts is a good lick
for Nevada every time just the same.
Tom Berry is around trying to look
cheerful after a run of three times three
hard luck but his pluck is bound to win
in the end.
r. Ii. Cowles has been remarkably
successful as a young business mar and
grasps the opportunities as they come.
People commend his energy.
AL Gregory always look smiling and
the world smiles with him. There's
nothing like a cheerful disposition to
make people think well of you.
Bill Nichols has confidence in his
ability to cope with the world. He has
a mighty good ally in the liniment he
makes, which is highly praised.
George Macpherson is going to be a
model married man and starts out right
by buying a Ratchet so there will be
plenty of kindling wood on hand this
winter. We don't know who makes the
fire.
VIM. Donaldson is one of Wadsworth's
landmarks and a Washoe County
pioneer known for his integrity from
one end of Nevada to the other. That
he is popular is attested by the fact that
he has all the business he can take care
of at all times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13

Watson as the "Pilgrim," Miss Bessie
Whited as Beauty" Miss Matte Reyes
as "Fame," Miss Lynn Smith as
Wealth." and Miss O'lIare as "Relig-
ion."
That the readings by Miss Macpherson
and Miss Agnes Sterling were very en-
joyable as was also the solo by Miss
Eta Hettenhousen. Miss Stevens rec
itation was fine, Miss Bertha Wickland
spoke a very pretty piece. Mr.. Peah
gave a choice solo accompanied by Miss
Bessie Whited. Fred Washiem rendered
a fine Trombone solo. Good cofiie and
donghnuts, every n on them made by
the young ladies'! ended the enter
tamment for the evening.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
Samantha Saws

That little Eta Webb is convalescing
from the measles.
That Adam Shredder always helps
our little church.
That Little Tesie Donelin is improving
such news We are pleased to hear.
That Mrs. George will take pity on the
children and get up a christmas tree.
That our socity Ladies are beginning
to grow weary and are signing for Lent.
That Mrs J. w. Smith and Miss Lily
Merrill spent last Saturday at Wads-
worth.
That little Addie Washeim can sing
little songs and play her accompani-
ment on the piano.
That Mrs. DR.. Richardson and Miss
Any Plummer spent three days at the
reservation last week.
That Bishop Leonard left Philadelphia
last Monday for his home in Utah and
writes that he will soon visit Nevada.
That Miss Bessie Whited and Miss
Belle Budden went up to Reno last
Saturday and attendedthe atre.
That the drive to the reservation is
fine, the roads are splendid many Of the
chuck holes having been filled in.
That Alice George and Claire were
simply immense as Reuben and Rachael
last Friday evening and received rounds
OF applause.
That many of our young ladies an
ticipate IAN evening" at the Reservation
soon. ain the moonlight, oh my darl-
ing" That new house.
That the ladies' of the '92 and '93 club
extend thanks to the U. r., X. of p. fer
their kindngss last Friday evening. Like
true knighas they came to the rescue OF
the ladies.
That the Pythian Sisters at a meeting
held last Wednesday evening very
kindly donated the use of their part OF
the dishes to the 92 and 90 club for
future use and they will please accept
many thanks from the club.
That we are sorry to note in u
school report for November that not our
person visited the schools. Why is it I?
That Miss Cecil McNevin received a
new gold watch with a diamond setting,
last Thursday, it being the young lady's
birthday. Now she has a watch upon
her.
That the "Journy OF Life" at Fraternal
Hall last Friday evening was very
beautiful renderd, and why not? ?, with
five of our loveliest young ladies and
each having a leading part. Miss
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
MRS. PHILLAPs & LINTON.

Order your daily and weekly Exami-
ner and Chronicle at the Post Office.
Prompt attention given. Try for the
Examiners prize farm.
E. Griswold invites the ladies to look
over a new stock of ladies', misses and
childrens' underwear, also a few pieces
OF winter dress goods at SO cents up
wards.
Dandruff forms when the glands of the
skin are weakened, and il neglected,
badness is sure to follow. Halls Hair
Remover is the best preventive.
Horse and cart for sale for $35. Apply
at residence OF Mrs. VIM. Hunt. y
Try that homemade mince meat at
the Central Market.
Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get the
news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13

Billey Simpson, a well known charac-
ter abont town came near being acct
dentally killed yesterday afternoon.
Peter Roberti was on the point of al
lighting from his wagon and as Billey
Simpson and Pat Bell were standing
zeal the vehicle he handed his shotgun
to the nearest conner who happned to be
Billey Simpson and in SO doing the gun
went off, some OF the shot grazing his
ear and the powder burning n side Of
his face quite badly. The other two
men escaped injury.-Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
Water and Light.

Pete Evans came down from Reno yes.
terday to look into the feasibility OF pro-
viding Wadsworth with pure spring
water from the mountain and putting in
an electric light plant. Mr.. Evans has
promised to let us know the result Of
his investigation as soon as he is able to
do SO. He feels satisfied as far as he has
gone and if Wadsworth gives this enter
prising gentleman the proper encourage
ment we think his plans will material
ize.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13

The alfalfa area OF Truckee Meadows
is about 10000 acres which produce an
nually about $4,000 acres of hay. In
addition to the alfalfa is a large area Of
native grass land which produces 10, 0O0
tons of hay bringing the annual hay
crop of the Truckee meadows up to
81, 900 tons.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
MARRIED.

KLUCNY-DEISS-At the Layiatte Hotel,
Winnemucca, Dec Q, 1893, by James II. N.
Williams, Bert Klueny to Miss Rosie Deisa.
CALISHER-PIKLEY-At Nogales, Arizona,
December 4, 1898, D. Calisher OF San Fran
cisco, to Ollie M. Pixley of Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
Holiday Goods.

An elegent stock OF fancy goods, art
materials, silk, %satins, v~elvets, linen and
Gotten handkerchiefs, etc. In fact the
finest assortment of useful and ornamen-
tai presents ever shown in Wadsworth
sold at very lowest prices. Cloaks capes
and jackets at cost. Prices to close out
the stock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13

e5- The Stage for SALTWATER and other
points In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday
morning at 1880 A. M, and returns the day follow
Ing at $50 P. M.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13

Improvements.
Mrs. Adolph Sutro is dead.
The holidays are near at hand.
VIM. Macpherson Is improving.
Coal sells at $40 a ton in Arizona.
Hon. Lem Allen was here Sunday.
Wadsworth is an enterprising town.
Mrs. Frank Denning is visiting in
Iowa.
Pictures of the wreck at this office this
week.
Tom Hill was down from Clarks' yes
terday.
L. S. Bridges has gone to Churchill on
business.
There are Ss prisoners in the Nevada
penitentiary.
Sam-Hawaii? Joe-Imalulu.-Det-
roit Free Press.
Nevada will be in the first rank at the
Midwinter Fair.
Few cases of scarlet fever reported at
Reno and vicinity.
E. Griswold has on display a large in
voice of holiday goods.
Engineer Jefferson's little boy is very
sick with the measles.
Mrs. E. NJ. Stirling is suffering a
severe attack of the la grippe.
Cozzens hotel is the frvorite resort of
the railroad boys at Carlin.
DIR. E. G. Ward, the dentist, has locat-
ed in the Wallstab building.
Boyd Dilley is able to be around again
after quite a. spell of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Springer are quite
sick, both having the measles.
In the San Francisco meat market
beef continues at from 5 to 81.
ENcTy page VI tuC bic AVN rcopy
filled with ''around town" news.
LosT-A ladies watch charm. For
information inquire at this Office.
Foster predicts a storm for tomorrow
and very cold weather next Friday.
Eastern exhibits for the Midwinter
Fair are going through by the car load.
Nearly all the children who have been
having the measles are rapidly recover
ing.
DR.. Richa rdson and wife left for San
Francisco Monday night to spend several
days.
The Enterprise is hailed with delight
by the old Comstockers now located
here.
The man that knows the most about
everything knows the least about any
thing.
Mrs. Phillips & Linton have the goods
in their show window arranged very
tastefully.
Business has dropped a notch on the
railroad and the boys will rest a little
for several weeks.
We say that it is good policy to pat
ronize home industry as it is to patron
ize those who %patronize you.
?. Russack & Co. opened a large STOCK
OF gents furnishing goods in the IKE
Wightman building Monday.
Henry Theelen, Clutch Henry" was IN
Sunday and is immensely pleased with
the condition of his beef cattle. lie
saws it will be No. l beef and we believe
it will as it was choice to start With ana
Henry is bound to keep up his reputa-
ton.
No other remedy is SO reliable in cases
of sudden colds or coughs or for any and
all arrangements OF the throat and lungs
as Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. THIS won
derful medicine affords great reilei III
consumption even in the advanced
stages OF that disease.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
BORN,

SACKETT-In Truckee, December 8, 1898, to
Mrs. r. s. Sackett, a daughter.
Job work Of all kinds at the DIsPATcH
Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13

No. 1 East bound Express i0;45 p. m. II 100 D. m
No. 2. Westbound Express 2:45 p. m. 300 D. m.
No. 3. East bound Express $3.50 a. IN. $40 a. m
No. 4. Westbou id Express 700 p. m. 7:iJ p. IN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1893.
BREVITIEs

sl1ss0fS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-13
Public Debt mant.

The statement of the public debt giving the
transactions of the Treasury in the month OF
March shows Q net decrease In the debt of
81, 956. 1883. OF this $453 $3.50 is the
amount of the reduction of the bonded indebt-
edness of the Government, and 81 SOP $40 SO
is tho increase of the cash In the Treasury
during the month. The interest bearing debt
showed no change; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity decreased $33.7l5 and
the debt bearing no interest $419.S18.5O. The
aggregate interest and non-interest- bearing
debt March 81 was 1862. S2S 219.13; on Fsbru-
airy % it was 1868, 2S1, 1888.
The total cash in the Treasury was
$762, 76S. 1926, against which liabilities were
outstanding. including the 500. 0OO, 600 green
back gold reserve to the amount of S737 1877,
699.O5, leaving an available surplus of SIS, $50.
1881. OF this Sc, s92. 223 80 was gold.
The receipts for the month of March were
$34, 437, S4499 and expenditures 49, 327. 99a73
In February the receipts were $50 DOS, s92 %
and expenditures 31,677.454. Customs re-
ceipts increased from SIG. 1886 395.2S to $40 644-
s74.60; although the month WAS three DAYS
longer than February the payments for PEN
sions increased only from s13.494 663.26 70
$13, s39, 22010 due probably to the interruption
of the work of the Pension Bureau by the
holding of the inaugural ball in its building.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-13
Battle OF Franklin.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / have been O
constant reader of yonr paper for many years
and have never had anything 10 say viii Won
please publish through your columns a true
statement OF the battle of franklin, Tenn;
also, the number OF men engaged OH both sides,
and the number of pieces OF artillery the
Union forces hadf / was private in Co ID.
LIST Ohio l. A. l served from its organization
10 ats final muster out.-ANTuoNY CoLER
Rockwell City. Kan
IN an article in the Battles and Leaders of
the Civil War;" Gen. Sherman SAYS that Hood
lost 1852 Of his best men, including Gems Gle
burne and Adams" at the battle of Franklin :.
while Schofcid's loss was 2.326. Gen. Cox, in
his " March TO the Sea, Franklin and Nash
ville," says: THE withdrawal of Schofelds
forces in the night Of Nov. 80 left no oppor.
tunlty TO reckon the rebel losses Hood save
that has casualties computed 10 days after the
battle by means of tho returns of effective
strength were found to be 7.547 since the
opening of the campaign, including Columbia
and Spring Hill. This, however, excludes all
the slightly wounded who had returned to
duty aud all officers aud makes no account of
the accesslofis he had by the return of alb entees
and tie joining OF recruits IL still acknowl.
edges a loss Of 6.300 in the battle Of Franklin
OF which 200 were prisoners in our hands"
Gen. Cox gives the Union losses at 1926
None OF the Official reports Of general officers
a
as to the strength OF the opposing armies, nor
can anything be found ia the history of the
hight 10 enable Us TO torm even an approximate
estimate Of the numbers engaged The battle
Was one wholly unexpected, both armies were
very much scattered. and each commander
used such troops as were at hand. and il is
doubted whether any estimate can be made.
even when all the official reports, divisions.
brigades. aud ~ mcnta! officers are published.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-13
The 18th N, Y.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give
short history of the 18TH n Y.-JoHN Il.
REEFS, Buffalo. n Y
1.-THE 18th N. Y. was organized In Utica
aud New York City. from January until
April. 1852, for three years service and was
consolidated with the l02d N. Y. June %,
le6l Daniel Ullman was the first Colonel.
but on Jan. 13. 1863, he was promoted TO O
Brigadier Generalship and bis place was Gil.
ed by Herbert Hammersten, who retained
the position until the muster-out. which took
place upon the regiments consolidation. The
regiment was called Cameron Highianders"
and was attached to Gcsry's Division, of the
Tenth Corps. Three officers and SIS mon
died OF wounds or wera killed. aud 70 men
died of disease. accidents. or I'm prison, max.
ing total loss of l3l officers and men,
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-13
A SOLDIERS HOME
A Comrade Wants One Established In .
Warm Climate.

EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII You
kindly allow me space in the columns Of your
paper 10 call the attention of your readers 10 q
subject believe them all to be deeply inter.
ested in?
TIE late war has been over now nearly %
years. and nearly all the soldiers now living
are over 20 years of age Tney are not SIS spry
as they were in 81 to 90. In every chilly wind
they are troubled with cold hands aud cold feet
and when the cold Winter sets In they are
troubled with cold chills all ovor. know this
to be the case from experience.
Now, why not have the Governments estab-
lish National Soldiers Home here In the
South? 1t would be grateful scknowledg.
ment on the part of the Government of its OBJ
legation and gratitude to the old soldiers. snd
be of incalculablo benefit to them. Let Us agi-
tate the question through the columns of The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. / know this climate ex-
actly suits an old soldier. and know hundreds
are thinking of coming here, from the number
OF letters have lately received.
Speak up, comrades, and let us hear from yen
on the subject.-GEo. w. C. LIrTELL, Co. C, Cd
Ill. Cav, Gulf Key, Fla.