davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
rnMsn yEonrNNi.Es M rNtrrs

VEGETABLES Capudnwcr rrr dos.
en. 81 aAitaOO; WA hcans, per bnehel
Si9,! gtch pvas, per hushcl, Niu.
,nuathas. ptr dos, lOO2Oci rNoumhefs,
nrr luf lld.ht, new cabbage northern,
nor H.. ada %; mmntocs. iii hu. box,
Doc; Tomatoes IL hushel boxes,
t0dNr. tomutoca, IN ctUtea OF has.
keiH, ,lt21, asparagus, per dozen
huurhr- iu,NtSiin, now pntuiprs iWr
bnshtl, duc. new dry onions, per pound,
y i-svi nubarh, per pnund, Uuuri Frrh
oorn. per dozen. tNJi1o, butter leans,
per huahol, Si6u, okra. per hushel ~ 2ai
Gag plnnt, irr d1f., lfltJ0ci nwrrt pep
per. "a hWahcl box, Toe,
FRUITS Cherries per box Cat, NlhI
por crnto, Kansas. $500 apples rrl
per ~ hu boxes, U1ci apples green Z
hushel boxes, Zoe. pcnchcA ~ bnhhel
boxes, duUuOo, plWua SlNO Nr otniri
iluns, per hushh, 81 90 straw
berries. pcr crate, S2di21Q, hlnckhofrici'
Ier crate. $40; hlnrkhrrfiea,
per gallon, Ia bulk. B0c; gooscbefrirHl Yer
crate, $500! tlsphprrius, QUARTS,
per crate, SiOO. rospnrroA plnl,' per
crate, - 21i cnnioloupc, per lohcn'
buwpSlb0; watermrlpn-, Sow Lemons,
per box. NiOiMili nraigcs, navel per
box, 500, Mediterranean sweet OF
uuHcs Xi,g5UA5n, lilurhrld hnnhlas'
pcr bunch. S2WlHAOli nprlcUts, pct box,
81 80. grapes. lulh Baskets ~ pears,
per hnshNl, Siuui siberian crab npplns,
per husliol. $3.50 White Heath pcuohes,
nor lnishpl. Si.Dr, CHINESE cling peaches,
per buBlicl, $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Ihnd brought home one evening large
but harmless snake which / had killed
while crossing the road about half mile
from my huts. On my arrival tho cody
cook at once said; Him she snake, sar, NO
good you bring him hereby and by To-
morrow, next day. father snake he come
here and stay On the following afternoon
A monkey, chained up outside the hut into
which ! had taken the dead reptile, AZ,
peared very excited. entered and fond
a somewhat similarly marked snake lying
almost on the very spot wherein | had
placed the slain ono the evening before
After a fight and struggle killed the soc.
ond REPTILE, which proved to be a male oil
the same species. -
Under ordinary circumstances ! shouiu
have regarded the appearance OF the maze
&c A curious coincidence, but the propheey,
~ tbe cook, based upon bis traditional
and practical knowledge, testified 20 inc
recognized habit OF snakes In thus follow
inc Yp their mates As l carried the slain
semaie on q stick the whole way from where
lind killed her to my home, Twas anxious
"a and out by what faculty, whether By
scert or otherwise, the male had tracked
her to my hut.
The cody, however. was unable 70 g,e
anv Information on this point, nor could De
exnlaIn why the male had come TO tne hus'
where the female hid only been monien a,iIi
" placed, instead OF going 70 the snpo 'ls
heap few yards OF, where she was oui'su
Car London Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
MORE FUN Than oAN ,1,ll1I-


a Chicago Bells Who Jump.s an. ~
on Public Street
They had been PLAYING n. N. s,c.
corners on the way home and h,d ~. ~,
sun wy nun a. the point named, perhans
nisS,n' .'. nall dozen bright eyed boys were
Playing migs' directly across thu drive IN
the roadway used BY horseback rIdrrs The
marbles were cracking merrily and ne roma
was whirring rapidly through It'd nir
Wncn fashionable young lady STAINED
out OF aearriagc that had drawn uu n I'm th.
curb. W ~ 'ne
iou may go hone now, John y aha. ss,a
10 the Inverted coachman. am wnlk ths
rest Of the way N ''''
The young lady looked on for avhi,a N,
mo girls, whose light feet rose and feii an
the stone tagging as the rope cut Inusinailv
.nrough the air. Then her eyes wandered
lnterrosatively over her spring calling
gown IL was q beautiful affair OF faNn
eolofed henrietta cloth, betraying in the
spreading skirt hints OF coming crinoline
Next she looked up the white roadway
toward Lincoln park and then down
toward the picturesque stone tower Of the
North Chicago pumping station M ono
In sight Bellevue place deserted too The
window shades in General Torrence,s ma
tne other neighboring residences were
drawn; The young lady smiled as she
walked up to the schoolgirls The rope
stopped swinging as the little ones looked
up in establishment
Yes, ! want to jump said the fashion
able young lady.
a peal OF laughter greeted this request
IL was granted with ca serness The two
largest girls grasped the ends OF the rome
stood near enough to each other to have Il
clear the apple green ostrich feather that
tipped the would be jumpers hat, hndthcn
the swinging began.
The fashionable young lady gathered her
train In her left hand. She nodded her head
bit In time with the rope. Then she
ieaped gracefully into tho game Light as
amountRin gaEelle she skipped, the ropo
whistling above her head, now striking the
sidewalk with quick singing beats. Faster
and faster the rope went around, faster and
faster battered the feet as the childish words
Of command came from the pretty jumpers
lips Sugar." "pepperin "Saitip "AIus-
tardl" she cried, and when she gasped
"Vincgarr the rope aud jumper looked
like blurred picture. Then with aspirited
hllip of her head and a nimble jump she
was out 81 the charmed circle--her fawn
eolored train gliding after her 80 quickly
that the swift descending rope did not
touch it.
There, girls" the animated young lady
cried, that's real fun | enjoyed that
jumping more than all the dances I've been
to this winter
Then readiusting her hat and peeriug
around to see II anybody CHANGED to DO
looking she disappeared up the drive with
her cheeks all aglow md hereyes sparkling
from her exercise. Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dry salt short clear 10
10. bacon, short clrnf II l2ci bncop'
bellies. 49,. hamH, medium wi brtaak'
nsi hnrDu, ~ 3o, dCy SAT- bellies 10
LARD Compound, $ i.ic' pure leaf'
lie mo- n.
dered, 10 barrels, d5.sc' p9Wlr'nn', -.
chi loaf. ~ bhls,. O3.4c; ian,y- {g,inN
rinrdgd base. extra g, . 1910 l'lg
C6FFEE Arbuckle's Atlpm, Sirt
Midland 90. Hon. 2ici Alnroinn' @fei
Jersey. dc
nuptsS COFFEE liy the sack
~ 81 / .4Gf9ic; choice, y III taney'
5i 10. peahn1y 2jc. old government ~
va "a .2c. Moclin, q i'&e' 60. .a,,il.
Mof,AsSES Barrel lots cha''s, Isp ~,
ed, 3je per gnl ianry 'Sssep ns or ani i
shy.,, Jrip syrup. SOC. per gal ,
fhnpIifi NY Sary. 3alc Lima. d1-2ci
bsyou. 4 re; pink. l-2e
nfCr.. Common. 3 1-2g3 3-icj prime
~ 30, choice, 30; bead rice. l.l.nVc'
ffatiT FISH New Iuaekercli medium,
Ns II ID q $40 No, lolp net
klts. $50. medi1m No, Z. ioip nv A''''
NlgIiFTgF Fanry fill one IN bos'
N i'oc: two 10 box, BE; Young Amer
ca sliirki,cu-Lump. 4 1.2e per lbi I'D
.,'5 an packnres, De; GID. H01i h9trs'
M nor ~ corn aiarhi ~ a4n -
bsrts. Glo1-2e; Fnuliless, ~ IN pack
as Pif, XXI I, ps~B6is. medium. sof5i ~
All medium, -. hlis., small ~ l--
XXX smnn 50; plat. per DOR. poe'
quart. per doz.. 81 bOi . gnl, per do.'
XIV Am gal. per dor, 81. hsiaEpn gali'
nei doz.. 50; Imperial gala pef aoa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

CORDAgE Slml rope, Elm basis,
S 1.2r; MANILA rope lOln. basis. 10 ~;
cotton rope, all sizca, ldc; cotton tWihe,
iUc
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BAS.
KErS AND PACKAGES Quart boxes
per thousand. ~; twenty four quRrt
crates, per 100. ST. third hushnl boxes,
per 100, $40, climax baskets, per 100
SlbO l2 bushol climax hnsAuln pr
100, $500. 4 basket crntos, prr 100
SiAi melon crates, per 100, Sll.
SEEDS Amber cam seed, per buAhcl,
$3.50.
Tunip sord DC per pound.
Alfalfa aord 80 pof bnriiel
Stock pens 81 10 per bushel
johnson grass seed Slp ier hnahrl,
Nilloi Fer huelrl, Ojc.
CHAN SACKS hale lots, cumbpr
lnnd 4, ~ i-2c, Naomi, 10 lie, u \.
K. 10 ! 70. q. X. o., IL re, {, bu,. q
a.. y i-lc. cenials q 2ci ~ bu,
wheat bags, y a., Z Re
BINDING TiyINE F. o. b. Fort
Worth per 100 lbs. white slsnl, $Ulu;
standard, SD'l5i MANILA, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
THE MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

81. louis, Mo, June II. Flour Quiet
aud unchanged, ruling easy
Wheat optned Lie higher, but worked
back, then vailed aud closed l.SNl-lc
mp, No. . rod. cash 90 as, June
60 3-4c July Gi $50, August ca 5-Se,
September 20 Csc.
Corn lifclcSs. closed tamce No ,
,"''"d. '~>h nud lunc "a l-lc July
IS l-4N3S 3-Sc, September ~ l-Sc.
Oat, Nothing doing No, ., cash @Dc
hid, July - l-4c, August "A lie, Sep
lcmber ~ 5,Sc
Corn meal Unchanged.
Whisky Sll1
Provisions Quiet and steady
Dry, Mlted meats loose shoulders
SSH IL
Longs and ribs 500.
Shorts Sn4u liuNcd. ldc morel
Bacon, packed shoulders, SnN,
Longs and ribs -SiO.21ttl037 IL.
Shorts SlONMplOG2 -
Hams Unchanged. SiJOOffi 400,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
Jltuls

Onotatlons based on small lots 10
retali dealers. AGeianiil pcf ounce, iOci
NV ,to,,ud, zoe. arctic acid. nrr H., So.
earbalic Acid. aryHt, per lbs Doe 10 We,
innriuile ndd, q, ~, per lba .pr. nltfic
neii q. r.. per H.. IL; sulphdfc acid,
Il r. per ~, 2ic; iannlc acid. bulk,
psr lh. Ia, alcohol. % PER cent PER
sai., S13G. lees sc CASH alan. nor d..
ri. antikamuin, SiOoi inhfobnne, per
IN. 1Sc: aulipyfinc. per 91i klfl; am
mania. eafbnnaie, per d., 1906 blue sltriol,
,',,, G0se; blue mass Dor H.. zoe.
XII. ointmoni, per h., 5Oci borar, neF
N i26fl3c. camphOf. gun, per d., G1ri
'esi.ienn. powdered. per H.. 21c. cop.
c,t. pef H., 2ff3ci cream tartar. q.
W. per ~. 32c; grocer per ID, loo;
iikyefs powders, per lb, SIZE; either,
i',i,hnfis q, y. r., per d.. I5oi gum
.lsai.ie 6rn nick, per ~. Doc; KUN shal.
~ ner H. BE; glne. brown, per NJ. no
~. ,dpe. white. per ~, 2ne; nlacr. per
Il, on. mercury, per lh,, he; norphlnf,
,a,inh r. a W, l.hox.. Boxes. per %,
kSast : 1.2.bz boxc. pfr ~. S2fOi
" bottles. pcr gz., syn; nnlmeg., per
n,'. use; caHeg on ger eal, " r9ai ED
niite on per gal, Tllp' nn,os,d ~ yer
x "a, dadaisi, per- H.. f3.l0 70 SI25,
siia s9' por ~. 400 black ptpprr.
w. III 'lHe, potash, bromide. psF No.,
w.. notash. chi1fafe, per ib., 2sf, iodila
IA a5t mliniuc. T. A w Ok. but.
III ntr. i4ins. per Or. zee; outline,
I, ~ bon. ciilt. per o., ne: n Il
Z e,,lniur. a. slnA per ux.. rir. DO,
4. Xxx ~ o.. 4St. 10. Boa tins. per-
~ Nv. a.. .2c-oz tins mr. ~ 2ir'
II lDOos. HIS. per %. 20. sa sasiln.
per H.. 2 1ri4z ixei Eal'pstfr' fennedl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

, ofSyIERS, Qge-lb~ per dol-, aoc; No.
FISH. Alaska, M. I salmon. pcr dos..
Sl1o valnlphia river No. salmon, per
American satdiues, las, mr. ease, $500;
French sarlincS, i-ls. per ease, ST.. 10,
MEATS pottcd hau IA 10. $50 ncr
dos pottei ham, - H.. 81 so prr d1s. ;
Nicnua SAUSAGE. IL H., Si.n5 ner asa 4,
Vienna sausage, H.. Sa.1h per aO1,
lpncl tonenH | H., $l55 per ,io1' ,
empnel hef, - ", Si.h0 pcr doz. i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Kansas Cily, Mo-, June - Cattle ~
ceilNs $500, shipments 1904; fsxAs
Steers ~ sJart .On. shippers 81 Msililn
native COWS 81 75ifl -. butchers Siia
"a ~, s,ockem aud fielers s. hnf
4 ~, bulls aud mixed 81 Onia 80.
Hogs Receipts SAOu. shipuenis shh.
Weak at 1Ha5 lower iaill Vt sglea
-. t0frl ~. lloavics Sl.Ori1 ~,
packers 81 INdI1 ~. mixed SA.OOit1lNls
HIGHT 81 inudnS, yorkcrs Sa.nldid.01,
plgs S4Wld4 -.
Sheep Receipts 2nO, shipments 400;
slew aud weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES necllded Si2Oli2O0 "a
per proof. 1.yrarnld upwards, $1,000
. iO annr NASH @yrHr0ll and upwards,
81 tUfi1OO nH per pgri oxlm %, 5000
1000, blended whlahlps, S2.Usq3.2J
WINES Pure gthpc, pcr gallon, Si.OO
upwards,
81 70. pure Maryland peach. $3.50. do.
NESTLE eognac, Sl.75d35O. imported,
50 aOGiO2D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
HIDES. WOOL FRO.

HIDES Bnyrrs are paying Dry
Hni. heavy, o.; light, Dc. dry salt, ici
grecn salf. 3dii i2ci butchera green,
. i.2li3 lie.
WOOL. Light, medium, ifntiOc, low
medium. i2dl1c. fine, i2ff1ic,
HOMES Roofs aud b0nus, $500 per
ION, delivered,
BEEsWAN 1nfisc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
wool.


St I.ouls. Mo, June - Wool Re.
ceipts tot,y iTinnn p0unds This wc,'k,
Sit.2oO pounds shipments to-day, l,lS.
1nn pounds, this week I.,S,SiM pounds
Prices show mo- change The gem
eral feeling Is that the bottom has been
reached aud with easier money more
might Ice doing; rhoicc tph-NRshrd duot.
ed ~ lie; Texas wool scarcely saleablc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

LOCAL MARKETS

Saturdays trade very quiet In all
lines.
lobhcrs busy clearing up the weeks
work. Country people all AZ home tend
lux to the grain crop Some grain IN lhe
market, but MOI enough FOR shipping
purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce There isno better
and few so good An agent
Of n sewing machine com
pany will charge you 500 to
$75 for a machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only Spa, including ono full
years subscription to tho
SKm-WEEgLY GAZETTE
We could fiji columns with
the best testimonials of Its
worth sent ua by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself 10 It's own
best recommendation, az you
viii ay when you SEQ and
use it.
S24 for the Machine and
Seml-WeekIy Gazette One
Year.
The machine Will he sent
to annual subscribers TO the
Gazette who want
II on the payment Of s9S
additional. to the regular
subscription price Of 80 q
year Ssi for tho Daily Ga
zette one year and this SUI
perb machine
Send for circulars deacrib,
ing tho machine
Address all Letters %
DEMOcsAT PUBLISHING CO.
ponr wnaGz nnxA.A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Retail List Canopy rny, S5.Ta nor
ton; Mclllisinr Choctaw. lenmy f.lnd.
Sl7a; Z to 10 ton lots SuJ0; oi.,, fau'
$dTA, Un,4half Ion. S,ihu; Monarch, vi,
tor Santa Clara and Gilmore c,n,ls. u.it
lots. Sa,nn; 3 20 ~ ton lots. So, ttvo
IONS, Slk2b, Que ton, Su0O; Nas-halt Ion,
tons. SAl11s ono ton. SO, onahalf tom
81 -, Maitland oev aud Monarch rsr
car lots, 50, 2 10 10 tone, Si,.5. twa tons
SadO, single ton, sara, anthracite
penn,l coal. car lots, Sil, To ~ ton
lots, Sia,tA; slnglc ton $ia nnllifacits
lOnidnl. 70 10 tons, 50 Singh ton
SN,o0l ouvhelf ton, 50; slack coal, zoe,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

tnits. EPSON. urf MI. y ~ ~. 4ali~
Rochelle, SOC; hcafhunase. English kcgs
rcr lb. lic. sulphur Ahhl INA Mo.
suiph flowers small lots. 81; srirlls
titpcniinN market nit'A. lcr ril White
ls'ad.. Collier \ Southern, s T.. prF 10.
I iic. Iif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Receipt. aud EIport.as Az ualtsi stats,
Hofte

Galveston. 1ex. Juno g. --CSpoelaL -
Receipts thus FAR this week.. slh
Receints thosnme tlmelast year. ,Gs
Rocelpts this day
Receipts this day last Yoar.....f.
irofai reoelp,s thus far this season A9eI,240
Totai resslnts thus farlast season T,0iu3ii
Diaorence .,.......... 2,O16,0Ti
Exports 10 TREAT Britain ..,..,. b,2U
sports 70 Francs, ....-...,....-
Exports 20 continent. ..........- s,iD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

Galveston, Tex. juno ~ --tspoclal)--
euear- Plantation agents prlcas Ia rann
lois by tho carload FOR Louisiana sugArsi
MARKET closed firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
KANSAS CRY rnopucR.

Kansas CITY. Nh, June - Wheat
weak lower: No. . red. 1syd5B.
Corn Dull, firm; No. 2mixed. 33 la
"a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

New Orleans, La, juno "a, Markets
quiet. unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

New Orleans. June e. -lSpaclaL Got
ton futures closed steady. point higher
Suleg 81 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

|kshior a copy of their illustrated
|1bek Of 100 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

4 aaistion free. Call upon, or ad.
D. with stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-26

7ctai this day. .......t.,......
Jclal tuls dayiast Tear........-.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
THE CONSPIRATURS.

There is no doubt that Mr.
Blount was very much influenced
in making his report by some
things that happened in Wash
ington some time before the revo-
luton in the islands took place.
1t is known here that several
months before, certain men who
afterwards took part in the revo-
luton and held places under the
provisional government visited
Washington and talked with
President Harrison, Secretary
Blaine and members of the COM
mittees or foreign affairs in both
houses of Congress as to what
would be the course of the
United States in the event of a
successful revolution taking
place and the islands being offer
ed to the United States. Mr..
Blount was at that time chairman
of the committee on foreign re-
lations in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and he was consulted
by these gentlemen Whether
or not they went so far as to pro-
pose that the United States
should be a party to the proposed
uprising. and. whether the Pre-
sident consented and thus became
party to the conspiracy, is not
known to the public generally,
but Mr.. BIount. on account of
the position he then occupied.
may know. -Bultimore Sun.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
Where We're They Then:

Would it not be we'll for the
superheated jingoists to await
information as to the exact nature
of President Cleveland's instruc-
tons to the Minister Willis be-
fore progressing impeachment
The Tribune asks: Can it be
possible that the Administration
has dared to menace the Hawai-
ian Government without first
taking advice of Congress and the
people-without even declaring
its purposeg The obvious reply
to this partisanN frothing Is that
President Harrisons Minister
not only menaced but actually
conspired to overturn and did aid
and abet the overthrow of the
Hawaiian Government without
first taking advice Of Congress
and the people. lie even went
so far as to establish protecto-
rate in the name of the United
States and hoisted its flag over
the Hawaiian Government build
ings without authority of Con-
gress or instructions from the
President. Where were the
7'si5,eie's Mysteries then2-N. Y.
World.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
ScANDALoUS.

On the evening of November
29th. J E. Comes was arrested
and charged with having opium
in his possession. The Tiser-
the Government Organ-in it's
issue of the 30th says:
Comes had made contract
with Cinnamon to sell him
thirty tins of the drug The
Chinaman had been furnished
with money to buy it. and last
night was the date set for COM
pleting the transaction.
just as Comes was about to
pass over the opium the police
descended, and raked the whole
party in
The above appears to be
rather straight evidence. Yet,
yesterday. when the case was
called in the District Court, the
prosecution entered a nolle pro-
seoul. Perhaps. this is another
case OF listening to a suggestion
from that Portuguese lawyer,
who once before obtained the
release of Portuguese who was
arrested for selling liquor with
out license. on the plea that if
he was prosecuted, the P. G.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
HAWAII BELONGS TO THE
HAWAIIANS.

The administration at Wash
ington has the unqualified support
of this magazine CHE Illustrated
Americana in its course of con-
duct in the Hawaiian affair. In
acknowledging the tremendous
wrong committed by ex-Minister
Stevens. while acting as the
nation 5, representative at the
Court of Qaeen Liliuokalani,
President Cleveland and his
Secretary of State have shown
splendid courage and refreshing
disdain of buncombe. All the
facts in the case proves Stevens
behavior while Minister at Homo
lulu to have been prompted by
rank ignorance or complete dis
regard of right or decency.
Stevens openly encouraged a
portion of the Queens subjects
in their proportions for rebellion
and promised them every possible
material assistance. the moment
they furnished him with the
shadow of aa excuse for such a
step. To quote from the dodu-
ments of State III the matter,
1.-the Provisional Government was
recognized VIXEN it had little
other than paper existence, and
when the Legitimate Government
was in full possession and control
of the Palace, the Barracks and
the Police Station. Mr.. Stevens
we'll known hostility and the
threatening presence of the force
landed from the Boston were all
that could have then excited
serious apprehension in the minds
of the Queen, her officers and
loyal supporters.
In repudiating such outrageous
impudence or shameful ignorance
on the part of our then Minister,
the United States Government
has done that which will bring it
praise and honor from every just
and honest person in the civilized
world.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
Undo the Wrong!

President Cleyeland's decision
in the Hawaiian case is the only
just one possible. He has simply
undone the wrong which Minister
Stevens. acting without author
itv, committed in the name of
the Harrison administration, and
which that administration itself
was forced to disavow after,it had
made thoroughly discreditable
use Of it. We reproduce else
where Secretary Fosters des-
patch to Stevens, sent in Feb
ruary last, in which he rebuked
that ,over-zaalous Blaine Ambas
sador on the look out for good
things, and in which be dis
avowed Steven 5 conduct in land
ing United States troops. Selling
possession of the government
building, and substituting upon
it the American for the Hawai-
ian flag Secretary Gresham,
gives clear and straightforward
statement of all the disgraceful
episodes in this most un-Amer-
lean proceeding, showing, what
was made plain long ago, that
the conduct of Mr.. Stevens was
indefensible in every particular
and was sustained by him with
misrepresentation and falsehood-
As Secretary Gresham says:
"Should not the great wrong
done to feeble, but independent
state, by arabuse of the author
itv of the United States, be I'M
done b. restoring the Legitimate
government Anything short of
that viii not, | respectfully sub
NIT. satisfy the demands of
justice. Can the United States
consistently insist that other
nations shall respect the indie
pendence of Hawaii while not
respecting it themselves Our
government was the first to
recognize the independence of
the Islands. and it should be the
last to acquire sovereignty over
them by force and fraud. ~. T.
Pos.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
To Rev. S E. Bishop, the Star
Man, and the User.

The following synopsis OF ser.
mons on Sensational Journal
ism are respectfully dedicated.
1t is impossible to report all
the stirring words that plead for
the purity Of the press. but the
following viii give an intelligent
idea of the trend OF thought
The editors viii be quick to
conform to the demands of the
people. Robert F. Coyle, First
Presbyterian. Oakland
They (the newspapers want
more honor and less blaekmail .
Thomas Filben, NJ E. Church,
San Francisco.
Il plead for the entrance of
higher principle. &C. o. Brown,
First Congregational Church,
San Francisco.
Il viii not take papers which
empty the sewage Of the city up
on my breakfast table. "-E. r.
Ollie, NJ. E. Church. San Fran
cisco.
The way to effect reform in
the newspapers is to begin with
ourselves. Begin this instant.
Resolve never to repeat an I'M
charitable story although it be
true. w. H. Moreland, ST.
Luke's Episcopal
4" 1t would be possible to print
clean paper and yet give all
news essential for the knowledge
or good of mankind. -. NJ.
Ferguson, First Christian
Church.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05

might lose the support Of the
Portuguese residents. It might
be well for the authorities to IN
qu;re what fee that wide
awake lawyer receives for max
ing pleas. !" 1t looks very much
as if Justice and Right. was to be
set aside for Fraud and Robbery.
1t is rotten.