davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Against the protest Of the leading
Repub leans OF the county. crlOred and
white. handful Of Republican pnlIti-
claus under the leadership Of Mr. Sydney
Mndd got together On Monday. md
nominated a tirket. TIE county sent
question il pending Issue. and it has
been manifest for long time TO any
close observer, that it should be 'ettle'i
outside Of politics. otherwise the divided
sentiment in both parties concerning ~
would in all Pre- liability produce 4 split
in the ranks Of the raIty making no..l
uItious regardless of he rautlcn observ
ri iu handling the matter -
That the truth Of this Obser
walton was fully veliti'd a. relnrdS
the Dch.ncralic party. no one gainsays
Their fight III the primaries aud the
eouy, ntiou that followed was bitter aud
uufprgiving aud yrsrs will pa's away
before the discord then eugendere ! wal
be forgotten With such an example
before them. with no possible show OF
sdya lcing party interest in legislative
matters. as the Republican representa-
ton in Annapolis this winter will With
out doubt BE- less than ever before, WITH
no paying offices in lew to giee strength
10 the Organization, the Republic
can lea,iers with the welfare of the party
truly at heart gase to Ihe rank aud tie
their hest advi aud besought them not
to make nominations. As the TEST o.
their sincerity these prominent men re-
fiuiued from part,eipanng in the prlmi-
RES But their advice ~ went
UNDECIDED Mr. Mudd. chronic
seeker after office. wnose personal
interest he always makrs para
mount to his party's welfare, saw a
chance to secure the nomination fr tie
Senate. and in the discard IN the
Democratic party, 50 astute
is he III poli1cs, as is shown bS
the handsome vote be- IN rie Tor Con
pre>s in 1890, WHEN Compton sunwed
him und. hv 1000 majority,
he thought he saw his oppor
tunity for ELECTION. and pray
ing upon he cftuhtl't OF Tue h%n"-
ful of uniuformcd col red attendants
upon the convention lie induced then
10 make nomination, and placed iimS, Il
at the head OF TIE ticket A ticket It
nominated has not pnhlic conf icncc. tie
men upon l. hold no place ia the pupu
lar heart and will not have the party
support. Ii it desires an / eau ride
amidst hurrah upon the backs OF
reetlciuunt Democrats. through The
campaign. it is welcome TO the distin,
ton it may ACHE Re, but i. will not re-
rrlye the support of the Repab
licans Of the COUNTY and wn@n the dcfea
awaitng it is registered no tue Repuh
lean all be found among the mourn
ING at its funeral
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Some so called Republicans are cry ing
cut no nominations INFANT party di,or-
ganization, aud the large body of Re-
publicans who favored no nominations
wanted to disrupt the Republican party
Such lies can only emanate from the
shallow patea individuals who are now
attempting to run the parry They
seem to forget very soon he Tact that in
1888 the Democra in this county made
no oo"'inafions. but in 85-t~o years
later, they swept the county aud are in
power to day Some people wont learn
anything, however forcible the example
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

We want The ticket no' iuafe'l on Nom
day to distinctly ind kt,od that We
do not recognize it as N Re- a,lieau
party, mt even the t,Sh part Of
being representative th,rro:; that it's
formation touud lis birth thrJug, Dem
ocratie infuenee aud cann.t commend
the support OF true Republicans We
wont the people IL understand that il
has not the endorsement ut the leaders Of
the Republican rarty. tho,e men who
for years without reward or recognition
have spent their tine and money or the
perpetuation Cf the great principles IF
the party.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Vuluabh PerSo~at Property,

rsou"l property adseriised 10
i"e sa,e =. y Dement'S, on the firm OF
a. aL y !" q ois, near MaIIng's store, in
" 'aioeen postponed from
M.1.A.. al, Der l6th, to Wtlncsdoy,
O 65.3er 1871, 1898,
~, e will he rre-empiory
"n ~ ,''e snna s'.lg OF fine mules good horses,
o,?sA mss ann's. wagons, and household
farming ImFcmsh
ttfects will he soil Fo, MI .,n,s or goa a
Terms Of Sale I'm hs ran,,i.aa Wv .'H1 r. ~"
der, the cash VII siy noH,bs Mn he .;snn
amCunt credit ociys :, Nh hi, H. "s go
the purchaser 10 n NJ wENr
security.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

The vote in the Senate on the resolu-
tion of Senator Dubois. of Idaho, 10
postpone action an TIE tariff Federal
election laws aud the finances until Jan
uary l4th next is regarded as clear
test-yote on the repeal of the Sherman
law. 1t was laid on the tab by VI e
of u to lS-thus showing majority OF
5 for repeal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Farmers il, Cecil aud Kent counties.
it is reported have been swinded BY
she admixture Of II n. clover SEED with
the ordinary red clover - which they
used in seeding last >rring The giant
clover seed is perennial and beng once
cut it dies. Cons "a ntIy pastures have
been left bare.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Maryland lands are Iot wanted by
Mar, l1nders, says the Westmlni 'ter All
vocate They 60 begging at prices sn
low that they are within the rea,h Of all.
The sons Of Maryland farmers desert the
farm to lead pree 'rious lives in the cities
to become hewers Of VOID aud Ir wers
Of water" TO others, Instead OF being th..
proprletors Of their own hroai acres and
living life of ind, peul. ;n:;s. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Bond Interest Fund 1892 Enterea due july
lat 1897.
pE
D Tuhman, interest on bsnds......S2o5 90
Nrs II A Rennsr, interest on bonds. Y so
J Lyon, interesto on bonds.......... 49, 1850
Total ............ 235 90
ca. 1871
Cash on band .as >, %, from leys, y. " \ .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

1t has been declicd that Hon. Tom
Reed will deliver his re- Ohio speech
os at Cneinnan Coiu',e us AMI Ctevc-
land A review If NV. Hemo ratio ,d-
miui>tr.tion. in hist free and vigorous
manner of his, will tie Interesting
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
CA SOWING,
" II TR0TTER,
W r SIJMS,
s HAWKINS.

CA SOWING,
WI TROTTER,
MFSIJMS,
s HAWKINS.
County Commissioners Of Charles County.
les:
MEDLEY, Clerk and Treasurer.
DLsBURSFHEyr5 COUNTY FUNDS
fr.a Ass. stA, ga to jug lat, 80.
AZ viii 10 observed, this report bsgins Au-
gust 9Th, 1899, instead OF June soth, the re-
cords previous to the latter date having been
dsstroy ed by the court house Gre.
S~~--(S~~-S<>~-.-
Road and Bridge Fund for ls92-Levy
of1S9l.
w.. n.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
Annual Statement
BIT rHH
Com m iSSionerS
CHARLES COUNTY
Y E a R EN- b IN 6,
J tue s0tL 1893.
Published By order. OF ths oeu.ky css~i.sisA-
Of said COUNTY N pursuaucs OF Ssetisn 81,
of srtiels XVIII. Of the Code 81 PRblis
General Laws which proyids that ~.


T"Ths County Commissioners shall naks cot
and publish Annually Ia At 1-Ast two EsWps.
pers pHhIi.hed IN their rrsnscaiys eophtiss IL
there be two, detailed. minuts aud sccHrsts
statement ofths expenses OF thsiF said counties.
specihng therein zach pafsiealhr item OF 81
pense, aud for what aud 10 whom paid, and
shall ALSO dsliwer to thssherin OF thsir rsspee-
tvs countfes - many ccNfesrof such statsmsst
a. thers are eiecton districts Of said csunts, Al
least ten days before each general slectisn aad
The sheriff shall, withtn ak DAYS after he re-
cetpt Of said copies, set 6na Of III a. atths Plses
Of hOlGing elections In eseh election district
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Stead Of our own D. WitTess tlie
recent purchase Of | 20 acres III Doft
chester BY Russla;ss al Germans.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
Tournament & Ball
AT
MI COnehie,


TUESDAY,. October 17h, 1893,
if not fair, Thursday, October 10th, 1913.
The public are invited to attend. e-
Chief Marshall j. W. Clements.
Aids Arthur Greer. T. Il. Carpen-
ter, John Bowie
Judges-Dr. John T -Dieges, J E.
Hamilton. w. T. Hindle, j. f. Mat.
tingly, j. F. Sinclair.
Orator Of the Day Hon. $. =. Mudd
Riding to commence promptly at 2.
o'clock knights fee 25cts. No expe-
rienced riders will he allowed to ride =
A Queen and I'VE Maids Of Honor will
be awarded to the successful knights, =
Strict order guaranteed. Supper snd
Refreshments furnished at moderate
pt'SCo -. -.... #... - y =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Constahle.
.slha nh

Mat,in2lt .........Si590 %
I'm ",--.---.,....-.' 10
t,.--s-.......-...-. % I
%
y t,oug ;, use n n ssst-a."..."....... 10 ~ /
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
Oehms Acme H II.
Lost Opportunities j..

Are the cause of more sorrow than any
one thing Il The world. Don't lose the
opportunity now offered to you to pur.
chase your Fall Clothing. Hats and
Furnishing while the assortment IS
complete.
~. s-.
MEMS sFITs and
0vCucnkT S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

By roanty tar "a 81 4ss. AS inelna-:
ing corporations Al ss els 90 The <f0g 80. 5i4 Sc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

PERJURY TER4, 1898.
LrHx@ Gz,s.
- 2 tssfH q IA.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
A HURRAnIN HATS
ERCOATs

We rome to the trout with stock of
Fall Hsts absolutely correct in every de-
imil Of, shape and color Mems 6ue
Derby's 81 81, exclusive hatters' 81 30
qusIily. We are sole agents fer the
Yonrman Hats, The finest in America
FUROREI FURNISHINGS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
PROPOSED ADJUSTMENTS.

It is pleasant to have the assur-
ance of Minister Willis that he is
at work upon a plan to settle the
Hawaiian trouble in a way that is
honorable and which will satisfy
all parties at interest. 1t would be
pleasanter if the methods by which
this miracle is to be wrought could
be explained to the public. Ger
tainly nothing which Annexation
lists can imagine, that would be ac-
ceptable to those whose ultimatum
is that that the monarchy shall be
restored, would satisfy or even
pacify them.
If the new plan involves a COM
promise with Royalty on basis
which continues even the semblance
of Royal power or state Oh these
Islands, it will be labor lost The
contest Of January 18th has gone
beyond dicker over rulers or con-
stitutions. It has become a strug-
gle for independence and the men
of American blood on these Islands
will not abandon the ground they
occupy to anything less than an
overwhelming force of invaders
acting under legal declaration of
war. So much for the compromises
of principle.
If the plan at hand is buying
off of the claimant to the throne,
with money to be supplied by the
United States, that is none of our
business. Should the American
Government wish to purchase a
commodity which is undeniably for
sale, we'll and fair. We can but
wish it joy of the purchase in the
hope that it will be quick to claim
the goods and remove them from
the country.
Meanwhile American Hawaiians
will stand to their guns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
THE HAWAIIAN CASE.

Now that the country has
grasped the full meaning and in
tent of the Administration with re-
gard to Hawaii there is likely to
be an outburst of popular indigna
ton that will awaken President
Cleveland and his advisers to a
realization Of their gigantic mis-
take. Under the pretense of right
ing a wrong it is proposed to over
throw the Provisional Government
and restore the dethroned Queen
L iliuokalani.
But no wrong has been per-
petrated, at least no wrong to which
the United States is in any way a
party. The facts are plain and
simple. The Queen, whose fragrant
immoralities, incompetence and
misgovernment made the monarchy
a scandal and threatened materia,
and political ruin to the islands,
was dethroned because she at
tempted gross usurpation Of
power. She undertook to abolish
the existing Constitution and as
sumo practically despotic authority.
The intelligence and civilization of
Hawaii perceived the danger, a
peaceable revolution was effected
and a Provisional Government was
established. This Provisional Gov
eminent, compromising, as our
own people do, that the interests Of
the Hawaiians are closely identified
with, in fact, inseparable from, the
United States, then sought annex
alton to this country, and treaty
to that effect was submitted by
President Harrison to the Senate.
The Cleveland administration
bases its action on the assumption
that the Hawaiian revolution was
the result of an intrigue in which
Mr.. Stevens, the American Minister
backed by sailors and marines, was
the primary mover, and hence that
a moral obligation to restore the
former condition of things rests
upon the United States. This is
not only directly contradicted by
Mr.. Stevens, but it is at variance
with the facts as officially recorded
and as presented in unbiased news
paper reports, The revolution was
successfully accomplished and the
Provisional Government fully in
stalled in power, with its authority
recognized, before action was taken
by Mr.. Stevens. He summoned
ashore the forces from the man
of-war Boston, not to bolster
up the Provisional Government,
but to protect American interests,
which largely predominant. Had
he acted otherwise he would have
violated his oath of Office and been
recreant to plain and urgent duty.
That the Provisional Government
is able to stand alone is evident
from the fact that it has remained
in control since the withdrawal of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

TREMENDOUS MISTAKE.
"Bob" Ingersoll Says President Cleve
land Has Made One.

"Bob" Ingersoll Says President Cleve-
land Has Made One.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, who
came over to Boston to lecture on
shakespeare" at the Boston The
alter last night, said to a Globe re-
porter who asked him what he con-
sidered the most important ques-
tons of the hour:
We'll" replied the Colonel,
"the subject that is uppermost in
my mind just now is Mr.. Cleve-
lands action in regard to the Sand
witch Islands"
Have you any decided ideas
upon that subject"
Il should say l had l see that
President Cleveland is going to
take the word of a Democrat who
was not in Hawaii at the time OF
the dethronement of Liliuokalani
rather than the word of a Re-
publican who was there and saw it
all. The Democrat who don't see
knows more, of course, than the
Republican who does.
II believe President Cleveland is
making tremendous mistake. l
had hoped the United States would
acquire the Sandwich Islands by
honorable means.
1t is a great thing for country
to grow, and l want to see this
nation expand. With the Sand
witch Islands we should be the
masters of the Pacific; we should
have the control of the enormously
rich Asiatic trade. But this ad-
ministration makes the deplorable
mistake of leaving all these advan-
tages for some other nation, prob
ably England, to gobble up.
"Mr. Cleveland has no business
to bolster up throne under any
circumstances. Is it likely the
people of the Sandwich Islands
would rather be governed by a
crowned head than to govern them
selves' Why, the idea is prepos-
ferrous. l am fully satisfied the
people want to be their own sover-
eigns.
Just think of it! The idea of
setting up throne in the Western
Hemisphere at this end of the nine
tenth century! Mark my words,
Mr.. Cleveland will lose a great deal
of his reputation by this pitiful
business.
There's another phase of the
question. l don't believe Mr..
Cleveland has the shadow of right
to take such action as is proposed
without the consent of Congress.
He exceeds his powers in sending
the United States navy out there
on any such errand purely ON his
own responsibility"
What do you think the senti-
ment of this country is upon the
question, Colonel"
- believe the people of the
United States to be overwhelmingly
to any project that shall
assist in putting anybody on any
throne in the world, no matter how
small the throne may be-.
do you think the Sandwich
Islands are worth having, Col
onel?"
"The people of this country
would like to own the Sandwich
islands, would, anyway"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
MINISTER WILLIS SPEAKS.

Minister Willis paid a visit to the
President and Cabinet this morning
and remained twelve minutes. He
carried with him bulky packet.
1t was impossible for Our re-
porters or for the management OF
the STAR to learn what occurred at
the interview. That the proceed
ings were of grave importance is to
be inferred from the promptness
with which a call was made upon
the Council to assemble. That
body will hear what Minister Willis
said and will consider the reply
which the Foreign Office proposes
to make.
1t is possible that the news will
be given to the STAR tonight, in
which event, if not too late, all extra
will be issued. The stenographic
report of what Minister Willis an
nounced to the Executive Council
has been typewriter.
A rumor circulates as we go to
press that as soon as the reply of
the Foreign Office is received by
Minister Willis the Corwin will
carry it. to the Coast and return
with advices from Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

the United States forces and the
hauling down Of the American flag,
which assured it the protection and
assistance of our Government. The
probability is that the monarchy can
be re-established only by force, and
in that event we shall have the
shameful spectacle of the great
American republic throttling the
weaker republic in order that dis
solute and semisavage ruler shall
be restored to her throne.
There should be no confusion of
two issues in this case. The ques-
ton of the annexation Of the Ha-
waiian Islands to the United States
is one that need not be hastily de-
cided. There are grave considera-
tons involved, and these might
well be carefully weighed before
taking final action, but there ought
to be no two opinions as to the duty
of the United Stotes in giving its
moral support to any republic seek
ing its friendship and sympathy,
and Our attitude should be especially
cordial toward Hawaii. The civ
ilization of that country is Of Amer
lean origin. Its religious, educa-
tional and material development is
almost wholly American. We can
not forsake this child of American
paternity without mourning the
gravest reproach or sacrificing the
interests of both Hawaii and the
United States.
Annexation might have waited,
but the United States should have
sustained republican government in
Hawaii by assuming protectorate
if necessary. There is something
inexpressibly revolving to every
free citizen in the idea of American
arms up holding a serni-barbarous
and half-heathen monarch like
Queen Liliuokalani.
Besides, if monarchy, very vulgar
monarchy at that, again gets its
grip upon the Islands, it will hence
forth and naturally ally itself with
European monarchies and despotic
powers, and vital American in
terests will be at their mercy.
And again calmly consider-for
the question is infinitely above
partisanship-that it is deliberately
proposed by this Administration in
the name of the Republic of the
United States of America, under
the authority of our flag, and with
the governmental power now
welded by the Democratic party,
to restore and rehabilitate de-
posed, a semi-barbaric and vulgar
monarchy over the fair and beauti-
full Islands, wherein American Ell
terprise, American commerce,
American education and Christian
ity have achieved conspicuous and
blessed results in the line of higher
civilization.
We do not believe our people
Democrats and Republicans, free
men and freedom-loving as they
are-will submit to this policy SO
repugnant to every sense of justice,
shamefully antagonistic to all our
national traditions and blackly
smirching withal our national
honor. Troy Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
OUR STRENGTH IN CONGRESS

The number of United States
Senators now in Office is SO, of
which "A are Democrats, SO are
Republicans, and 5 Populists,
The SO Republicans stand solidly
against the restoration of the ex-
Queen of Hawaii by United States
forces. So do Senators PETER and
Kyle of the Populists and Senators
Morgan and Faulkner of the Demo-
Gratis, This showing puts the
Cleveland strength, inclusive of
Vice President Stevenson, who has
a casting vote, and exclusive of
Morgan and Faulkner, at 43. What
may be called the registered Ha-
waiian strength is also 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

1t is claimed, however, that SEN
ators Hill, Murphy, Gray and
White are opposed to restora-
ton. We are unable to find
that the former have declared
themselves, and as for the
latter they are quoted both ways
for the Provisional Government by
some of our friends here and for
Cleveland's policy by the New York
SIN. Things are more certain,
however, about the three unregis-
tered Populists. These have always
followed the lead of PETER, and are
of the class which President Cleve-
land has greatly offended by his
fiscal policy. They represent the
farming element, which is violently
opposed to monarchists as they are
to the privileged classes generally.
We believe they will increase the
Hawaiian strength in the Senate
to forty-siX.
In the House the Democratic
majority is very large, 2I2 to 1877.
Little has been heard as to where
its members stand, though it is
significant that Judge Holman,
the Democratic leader of the House,
has declared against the restoration
scheme. He will have great influ-
ence upon his colleagues. Aiding
him will be the moral effect of the
late elections and the fear that, il
Cleveland goes into the throne
business, the Representatives will
be the ones to suffer in the Congress
sional elections next fall.
1t is obvious, however, that the
Senate, as it stands, can tie up any
action, adverse to us, which the
House may take; and it is to be
inferred that it can wholly defeat
any legislation of the kind which
the Presidents well-known view:
may lead him to devise or sug
geSt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

THE movement of the public and
the Councils to rid the civil
service of the ex-Queens friends
has come to an abrupt pause. 1t
is true that the dangers which
threaten us have drawn public at
tention from the Royalists in Office;
but as those dangers are increased
by the presence of disloyal men
behind the breastworks, it is time
that such attention was again
focused. The Interior Department
is as full of monarchists as an egg
of meat. The Road Board law
stands unrepealed. The official
service on the other islands is in
tested with monarchists like sand
patch with feas. 1t simply repre-
sents the popular will to say that
these hold-overs should be turned
out quickly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of execution issued
out of the First Circuit Court, on the
10Th day of November, A. ID. 1893,
against j. Kaiaikawaha q Pekelo,
defendants, in favor of the Hawaiian
Carriage Company, plaintiffs, for the
sum of S537.S6, have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the Court House
in the District of Waialua, island of
Oahu, at 12 o'clock of FRIDAY, the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1894, to the high
est bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the said j. Kaiaikawaha q Pekelo,
defendants, in and to the following
property, unless said Judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
Great Victory
THE
CALiCRAPH.

The Associated Press have adopt.
ed the CALIGRAPH for receiving
messages direct from tho wires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

A CONSTITUTION which would
be a credit to the Angel Gabriel
can never sugar coat the pill of re-
storation. Don't try it.