davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

They are all perfectly willing to
assume the rights belonging TO
all naturalized citizens in ali
countries they are very unnwil-
ling to assume the duties deyol-
wing on a man who makes up his
mind to become q permanent
resident and a loyal citizen of .
county. 1t would be we'll If we
could finally impress on the minds
of the annexationists both here
and in America the following
figures relating TO Americans In
Hawaii: They are 2.14 per cent
of the whole population, and 4. sc
per cent. of the voters; only 1T
out of l ,19S males over I5 years
own real estate, only l $50 tout of
a total of Al .90S) are taxpayers.
They pay only 26 per cent. of all
the taxes annually paid into the
treasury-ineluding the taxes
paid by the anti-annexationist
Claus Spreckels, who pays more
than one-half of the 26 per cent.
paid by Americans. /" Only 101
of them are actually engaged in
the sugar-industry, which is the
marrow and bone of Hawaii, and
a great majority of them have
refused to give up their American
and swear allegiance
to Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

because he has really succeeded
inrbecoming more nnfatbomable
than ever before. He starts tell
ing rs something about Homo
.laiu 5 water-supply branches off
by dsploring the. defeat of the
Reform Party in 1S90-a defeat
for which he. by the way, always
has assumed great portion of
the honor and credit. bot which
he low says, was accomplished
by the "boodEers and ftf,raff, -
and he then INDUCES in a SPLEEN
etc attack on Claus Spreckels.
whom he calls the "chref Hawa-
ian boodIer and politician
After that feat. he kicks at the
alleged royalists retained in gov
eminent positions. and finishes
with a final slap at the Queen.
This conglomeration in an editor
ial column headed The Ball.
makes us confirmed in Cur suspi- |
eions, that brother. tombstone
must have had
That Terribly tired feeling
After the Bal.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

1t should moreover he remem-
bered that the abnormal situation
exists in this country that man
can vot. without being a natura-
lied citizen. We're only such
entitled to vote. the figures given
by rs would be materially chang
ed and the Americans as we'll as
the Portuguese and other foreign
ers be completely tout OF sight.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

coming permanent settlers or
forming permanent portion of
the inhabitants of Hawaii. The
figures will show that while the
Increase in the population
, amounted to 9.I2 souls f1om
1884 to 1890, it has reached the
amoant OF s .S94 souls from 1890
to July 3lst, 1898. IF the in
crease should be continued in
the same proportion in the future,
the result to Hawaii will be dis
astrous. We have pointed ont
the transient character of the in
crease, but it is still worthy of
notice that this inc,ea consitrs
nearly solely of men and that
only a very small proportion of
women are imported. The effect
on the moral status of the coun-
try by such an unfortunate condi-
ton should not be overlooked.
The classification of the popu-
lation as to nationalities show
that the uaw.iians are 45.14 per
cent. of the whole population,
while the Asiatic amount to-day
to 1926 per cent. lin 1890 to
so. II per cent The balance of |
the population under the heading |
of Other Foreigners amounts to
"a II per cent, but in that |
amount is included the Hawaiian |
born foreigners amounting to 1872 |
per cent. OF these other foreign |
ers, the Portuguese introduced |
here as plantation laborers.
and AS whole, an ignorant class
amount to 9.57 per cent, while
the Hawaiian born Portuguese
amount to 4.57 PEI cent. The
Americans reach the rid.culously
small percentage of IA per
cent of the whole population. or
; percentage of 4.72 of the
native population. As everybody
IS aware, it is untrue that this
2.l4 per cent. of the
whole population fayors annexa-
ion. or is in sympathy with the
,evolutinnists-but, even if they
ire the British here amount to
!. 4S per cent. Of the population
nearly all of whom are OPP
,osed to annexation, and the
British and Germans
ogethrr to 2.63 per cent.
II somewhat more than the per
,entage in America
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

We believe that il il the first
time shat Clans Spreckels has been
dubbed boodler by any journal
or citizen of Hawaii. He has been
give extremely many, NOR, or less,
complimentary names from the
pens and mouths Of MS political
ene.nies iD hawai-. since he invest
ed his money here but We have not
till now heard him describe us
bondler. The man who has brought
more money here for Investment
than all the other planters put to-
gether. who has developed, AMI by
his energetic and enterp.ising ex
ample encouraged the sugar in
dusiry, who has filed our harbors
with steamers and vessels, ard who
to-day pays an immense proportion
of the revenues of the country into
the treasury, can hardly be termed
a boodler. lie has before been call
ed a highway-robber ard a piraie-
well he may have stood the plant
ers up" and made them accept his
terms. the planters who fought
him and tried IL destroy ard ruin
him in these Islands, bat bsodier
is man who through under hand
ed means. and sneaking manner
tries without increasing the wealth
OF a community II drain the trea-
sury with his vulture claws. who by
manipulating, comprom ising. lying
and promising, gains his ends
on the same principle as the
Jesuits; bnt Their nothing under
handed about Claus Spreckels. He
prefers fight tn eampro'g 'se every
day in tie week--and htnever gets
defeated.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
STATISTICS.

We republi~h to-day from our
issue of Thursday the 2lst inst,
the val mble statistical table
compiled by Hon. A. Marques
aud viii in this Issue further an-
alyse the present status of the
Ha saiian population. The ssti-
mated ca nges i the population
since the census Was taken in
1890, have been calculated part
ly FROM the returns in the
Custom House, in regsrd to ar
rivals and departures If differ
ent aat.onalities. and partly
from the increase in the birth
rste over the death rate as estlm
ated by the Board of Health.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

On WHAT then do they base
their claim to dispose of the
future destiny of these Islands
and echo answers: On NAUGHT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

That the ladies' who managed
the bali at the Hotel and issued
the invitstions VIII .ch the Boston
officers did not accept 'neekiy
pocketed the Insult and again
undertook the functions If ma
naging and receiyingat the palace
bail. need sarprise nobody. The
ladies IN nonolula are not over
sensitive where ever naval officers
are coneerned-but toat fact is rs
old rs the hills aud is being
illustrated weekly, daily, yes.
hourly
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

We see then that the increase
in the population is mainly arti-
fetal We term it so. because
only a small portion of the in
rease is due TO exc IS of birth
while the larger portion is due to
isnmig grafton to the Islands of
Aslatics- These Asiatics are
lshar.rs Of = temporary and tran
sent character. aud never be-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
CHEAP FUEL
Fresh 4Algeroba
EirewOod
$500 per Cord Delivered.
JNO. f. COLBURN Il co.
se.s5 Inn
Long Branch
c.
Establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open to the public. 1t is the
best place on the islands to enjoy
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,
Proprietor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

1t is evident thss the lisor OF
the Advertiser must have written
his editorials for this morning 5
lssus latter the ball WAS over,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The ball given at the Palace
last night, was according to the
Advertiser Of semi-official cast
IN that the government combined
with certain political organize
ton in gathering number of its
supporters together as last, and
dying kick IN memoriam of the
now defunct annexation scheme.
The very democratic" Assem- bly,
which met at the Palace. was, SO
70 say, the last of the annexation
promoters in the last ditch. The
amusing mixture of the mission
airy families with the American
lottery-element, and the drei
hundert was chars cteristic of the
political situation in Hawaii
The first element working for
political power and their pockets,
the second, for places under any
government, aud the third, for
easily earned bread and butter,
made rather incongrous COM
oination. and must have made "A
peculiar impression on the stran-
gers who visited the ball. The
gathering neither represented
the citizens of Hawaii, nor Ho-
nolulu society, or at least. not
the "full-d dress" society of the
Hawaiian capital. If thu Boston
officers enjoyed the company
they are to be congratulated
The Advertiser in a deep aud
mysterious manner tr es to ex-
plain why Admiral Skerret did
not prohibit his subordinates
from participating in the politi-
cal demonstration directed
against the Hawaiians of last
night and says that Europeans
can not look through the glasses
of western civilization" West
ern civilization" is very good
word and undoubtedly a very
nice thing, but we yet believe
that western civilization" in
regard to everything pertaining
to military and naval matters can
be vastly improved not alone In
the actually arts of war but more
especially in the line of d,scip- !
line. etiquette, and cccps d'esprit |
The Boston officers snubbed the
Admiral and their brother officers |
on the Philadelphia by saving i
away en- masse from the ball |
given at the Hotel Ii the par |
ties mentioned are ready TO
pocket the snuh they are well
come IL do so but il daesn t make /
Europeans admire western ciSi-
Iiz,t on"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

The report Of Hon. VIM. Fl. Dubois,
State Inspector Of Finances, for the
year ending June 80, 1898, has been
distributed this last week. One savings
bank and two trust companies, char
tered by the legislature Of 1892, began
business during the year-the Wells
River savings bank and trust compa-
ny, also chartered by the last legisla-
ture, organized aud began business
about Sept. 1,making 40 savings banks
and trust com ipanies in the state at
this date.
The number Of depositors in all the
savings banks and trust companies
June 80, 1898, was 89,115, an increase
in number during the year Of 1875.
Of this number 9,253 are residents of
Vermont, and have to their credit
$23, 149, ,307.21, an increase of So, ,261,-
1925 The nonresident depositors
number 1852, and have to their credit
s., 113, ,622. .4S, al increase of 1925, ,935. .08.
The total amount Of deposits is
$27, 1852 .929.69, an increase Of 81, $685.
1877 90 during the year ending June 80,
1898.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
GOVERNOR FULLER'S THANKS
GIVING PROCLAMATTON.

" The gathering in OF the harvests of
Mother season suggests abundant
bason for gratitude, and for the offer
N lg of thanks to Almighty God. The
birth has yielded her increase to pa
H ent toll. We have been permitted to
S HOY our personal and social bless
hgs. Individual and personal mer-
les have come to US in richest meas
" Re. international complications
ave been fittingly commemorated.
" Intelligence and learning have in
#-eased. There has been freedom
II kom famine and food; pestilence has
+ +ot approached our homes, nor civil
#sorders marred our happiness.
" Although there have been embar-
assments from monetary derange-
Hents and disturbance in manufact-
\ ring and commercial enterprise, de-
irving labor of q portion Of it's re-
ard, yet this should not cause us to
ltroduce any sad strain into our
thanksgiving song, for time must
ring to Us the blessings Of returning
tosperity, and with our other num-
brIess mercies there is abundantrea-
pn for Thanksgiving and praise.
In conformity, therefore, with the
lstom long established, ] hereby ap-
pint Thursday, the 30th day OF Nov,
j the year Of our Lord one thousand
(. ght hundred and ninety three, as a
BY of public thanksgiving
suggest that the day be observed
the gathering of the people in pub
Z worship to render grateful ac-
nowledgement to God for his watch
ire and keeping. Let the day also be
bserved as the festival Of home, by
mily reunions, whose spirit OF glad
bss shall drive out all discomfort.
et the nations defenders be remem-
bred, and the poor among us not for
bitten, the beTeaved and unfortunate
ade happy, and in this glad season
It us seek to bring some comfort to
[e prisoner and to all those who are
II any way afflicted.
tven under my hand and the seal Of
the state, at Brattleboro, this sew
enth day Of November, in the year
Hof our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety three, and of
the independence Of the United
Estates the one hundred and eight
teenth.
7r-Tr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
Estate of Jennie Richardson of
Lowell.
c. II. GRAY

GTATE OF VERMONT, Orleans District
Css. In probate court, held at Newport,
IN said District, on the 18th day of Nov.
4. ID. 1898.
Alex Frasier, Administrators or the cs-
tate of Jennie y. Richardson late Of Lowell, in
said District deceased, presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for decree
OF distribution and partition OF the estate of
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred
TO session thereof, to be held at the Pro-
btate Office in Newport, the
4th day OF December, A. ID. 1898, for hearing
and decision thereon: And il is further order
ed that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publ ication OF the same three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR. a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause,
IL any they may have why said account should
not allowed, and such decree made.
By the COurt-Attest
Il. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

The state teachers assoc citation
held most interesting convention at
Rutland last week. Instructive pa
pers were read and important topics
were discussed, which will doubt
less result benefcially to the educa-
tional interests Of the state.
The officers elected for the coming
year were:
President, o. D. Matthewson of
Barre; vice presidents, O. @. Davis,
Of Vergennes, A. B. Valentine Of Ben
nington, @. E. Putney of st. Johnsbu-
ry, S. W. Landon Of Burlington, j. H
Walbridge Of West Concord, L. W.
Jenne of Enosburgh, w. n. Phelps Of
South Hero, Mrs. Marion Blake Camp
bell of Johnson, Z. E. Pritchard Of
Newbnry, Principal Stannard of Bar
ton, e. j. Colcord of Rutland, J. D.
Horne of Brattleboro, D. F. Andrus of
Ludlow; secretary, F. K. Graves of
Manchester; Treasurer, G. FL. Morrill,
of Bakersfield; executive committee,
@. S. Davis Of Bennington, G. A. Will
iams of Saxton's River, S. J. Blan
pied of Montpelier; member of COM
mittee on school laws, Rev. I. P.
Booth of Northfield. This committee
now includes T. FL. Dewart, E. E. Co
nant and Rev. [. P. Booth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
|RLEhNS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
|GE O. H. 3 L A < E.
BARTON, VT.

ITEREIS-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
so YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
Ear. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
IL Caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
Keep subscriptions IN advance. Remit by
Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
Watch the label on your paper, and see that
bur credit is right. If not correct send the
loney to make it so, or notify US of error by
Npstal card.
In asking for a change of address, always
ate where your paper is nol0 sent.
Rates Of Advertising made known on ap-
kication. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

Congressman w. W. Grout of East
Johnsbury spent few hours in
! swn Saturday, being en- route for his
me, having left Washington Friday.
e general is enjoying good health
"a looking finely. While Mr.. Grout
lar from being free silver man, as
Is been insinuated by several re-
Iblican contemporaries, still he is
Il fully satisfied with the outcome
the silver legislation. He believes
LII SO valuable a metal as silver
build have a place in the money of
y country and that the matter can
Yer be fully and satisfactorily set
h until it is given recognition to
lifted extent at least. The general
< oys farming and will give it lit
attention as long as the weather is
forable, and incidentally will un-
1btedly see that his fences are all
before the snow begins to drift in
second congressional district and
'hst side" senatorial pasture.-Re-
baer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
BEER.

The Chicago Bre,0eY some time ago
published tables showing the total
production OF beer III the United
States during the special revenue year
ended April 30, 1892. It is seen by the
official statistics that the total pro-
duction of beer during the year upon
which revenve was collected amount
ed to 81, ,475, ,519 barrels-a net increase
Of /, ,453, ,519 barrels over the produc-
ton Of the previous year. The annu-
al average consumption is little less
than one half barrel for every man,
woman and child i'll the United States.
First in the list Of beer producing
states is New York, with total of
9,512, $40 barrels, or more than one
fourth of the total production of the
United States. Pennsylvania comes
next with 3 3,129, ,733 barrels. Illinois
follows with 2,838, 1854 barrels; then
comes Ohio with production Of 3
$50, ,205 barrels, and Wisconsin is close
ly in the rear with 2,605, ,686 barrels.
Following in order: Missouri produc
20 A,OAf3OCO ccaA CIS 4tCW OC1SOy pIO-
duced ,757, ,633 barrels; Massachusetts,
1895, 1866 barrels, and California, 776,
$50 barrels.
Though it is but little more than
half a century since the first barrel Of
lager beer was brewed upon Ameri-
can soil, the output is fast approach
ing total of 80, ,oOo,oo barrels year.
1t was q little shanty in the outskirts
Of Philadelphia, in the Fall OF 1912, that
poor German, who had come here
from the Fatherland in sailing yes
sci few months previously, sowed
the little acorn, SO to speak, from
which the mighty oak of the brewing
business Of 1898 has grown. BY the
best authorities upon such matters it
is estimated that there is at least
$500, 600, 600 invested in it in one way
or another.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

Governor McKinley's refusal to join
iollifcation over his great victory
cause the money the celebration
build cost "could be better expend-
for the benefit of the unemployed" "
characteristic. His quick sympathy
|th the distressed and the suffering
Ione great secret of his extraordin-
" personal popularity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

|If the democrats get any satisfac-
pa out of the explanation that the
cent elections were not republican
fumphs, but merely democratic de-
|ats, they are capable OF warming
Iemselves with sunbeams extracted
bnn cucumhers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

h fTne viii Of the late Carter II. Har-
bon has been filed in the probate
urt az Chicago. The application
y letters testamentary, which is
'Ened by the executors, says that the
4 llue Of the personal estate does not
ceed s350, 900, and that of the real
hate 5000. 600.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
LEVI K. FULLER

The steamer Melbourne from Santos
E.icn arrived at New York, Sunday
ternoon, carried the largest cargo
coffee ever brought to the port OF
ew York. She brought 81 400 bags
coffee, worth 81, 400, Goo at least.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

We do not suppose many, if any,
votes turned solely yesterday on the
Van Allen or Roosevelt appointm ents,
or on the general ''revel in spoilo
which has gone on all over the coun
try. But they have undoubtedly
deepened the impression of democrat
ic incompetency and hypocrisy and
dishonesty which the general situa
ton has created.
The notion which seems to have
taken hold of the administration, that
the great rising of the people against
the tariff last year was in some sort a
vote Of confidence in the democratic
party, is an hallucination. 1t would
take long period Of good behavior
to get people to believe in the demo-
Gratis as they have believed, and do be-
lieve, in the republicans. The demo-
Gratis have not a day to spare in the
matter of right living. There is moth
ing whatever standing to their credit
They cannot afford single escapade
Their performances in this state,
CII1 O1O1 2 OO4 pcooO1l1S5 III
lean history in audacity and atrocity,
must be set down as little short Of in
sane. The open alliance of the gov
ernOr and the two senators with the
criminal purposes, is surely an un-
precedented incident in American
politics.-N. Y. Eve,aiaeg Post, (dem.)
The ~ Y. World, leading demo-
cratic organ, thus consoles itself over
the late democratic defeat in New
York.
'sThe lesson OF the party at large is
that it must be true to its principles
and it's pledges if it hopes to retain
power, and that whenever it becomes
false TO the one or forgetful of the
other it will be defeated for it's own
good and for the protection of the
state.
of principle, every believer in Ameri-
can institutions, every enemy of cor
ruption and ring rule, every taxpayer
who desires good government, every
citizen who holds to true democracy
against the modern despotism which
uses the very form of self govern
ment to pervert it's essence and OBJ
ject, should be delighted with New
York's rejection Of Maynard and its
overthrow Of the bosses.
The result will purify and strength
en- true democracy, re-establish pop
ular self government and revive faith
in the intelligence, virtue and courage
of the people. The reputation of the
state is saved. The publication of
the party is begun. 1t is better that
the lesson should have come this year
when relatively SO little is at stake,
rather than next year when there is
governor and new congress to elect,
OF in 1895 when a president is to be
chosen.
Discipline is as necessary TO parties
as to individuals. the democratic
leaders Of New York invited it. It is
to be hoped they viii profit ty it''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
FARM FOR SALE.

At East Charleston consisting OF 100 acres.
Good buildings. Running water at house and
barn. WIN sell, rent or exchange for village
property.
G. II. GRAY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-11-20

est StpI6S, Guo lowest prices.
These are the inducements that
bring ladies from every town in
the county to the Gilman Store
for Stylish Cloaks.
We MAKE CLoAKs A STUDY
Go to market often. Have
been there half a dozen times
this fall. We know what the
different Cloak Makers have, we
know what our trade wants, and
if it is to be had we are pretty
apt to get it. The best $1,000
Cloaks are here. The best for
any price, are here.
Ladies' Garments,
Misses Jackets,
Children's Cloaks,
Infants Cloaks.
You'll find ali kinds at Gilman's.
LADIES MACKINT0sHEs, =
Single and double textures, just
right for cold stormy weather,
that are rainproof.
GOLD SEAL RUBBERs AND OvERsHoEs,
the best made at the same price
as the common kinds this year.
Ladies' Slippers, Misses Slip
pers, Mems Slippers and Boys
Slippers, look in the Shoe dept.
at Gilman's.
Ladies' Winter Skirts, Ladies'
Cashmere Gloves, Ladies' Cash
mere Hose, Winter Underwear,
for ladies, misses, children, men
AMI boys.
II you care anything for COM
fort and warmth, we can please
you with the Natural Wool I'm
derwear, quality best, prices
lowest.