davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
BI0 STEVE AND THE CHINESE.

stephen Grover Cleveland's heart
yearns for the Chinaman. Big Steve
feels exceedingly bad over the impend-
Ing defeat of the Celestials by the Jap
anesc, and has accordingly instructed
his Minister to China To offer tho
friendly offices of the United States
Government ms II mediator.
Big Steve didn't tender the friendly
offices of the United States Govern
ment as mediator when Pullman was
trying to starve his employees to death.
on the contrary he sent regular
troops 10 Chicago to shoot the starving
strikers down.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
CHINA has hooks q. 600 wears old q

CHINA has books 5000 years old on
the art OF war. The maXims and
rules Of warfare as laid down in these
hooks are something wonderful. One
of the principal maxims that are in
stillcd into the life OF every Chinese
officer is; spread In the camp of
the enemy voluptuOus musical airs to
soften their hearts" Any one who
ever heard the voluptuous airs of a
boiler factory In full operation will
appreciate the softening influence OF
Chinese music.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
- --------------------
LOST IN THE SHUTTLE.

During the excitement attendant on
the securing Of jobs for victorious pa.
triots. many necessary. reform meas
ures will be lost sight of.
The principal one of these IL the
proposition to consolidate the various
township organizations Of Chicago into
one government.
Until that IL done the taxpayers Of
Chicago will continue to suffer II great
In Justice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

IT Is but a little the wIsest OF US
can know or the ablest Of Us can do.
Modesty is becoming In all-it is the
handmade OF truth; but neither truth
nor modesty requires US to fear or to
shun any knowledge, however small.
Let US rather welcome 1t GLADLY, only
endeavoring to add to 1t with every
opportunity, and to hold 1t simply at
Its real worth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
them engage In farming. 1t would
be better for more Of them II they
went to the country instead Of seek
Ing work In cities.

NEAR Lagro, Ind, a mill dam 500
feet long across the Salamonie River
has been destroyed by fire. The
water In the river had been very low
and II Is supposed that fishermen &C.
cidentally set 1t on fire. 1t burned
for about q week. A burning mill
dam is curiosity, but 1t has been
duplicated before. A dam across Fox
River at Ottawa, ILL.,, burned several
years ago under similar circumstan noes
OF low water and dried out timber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
WHAT 4 SHAME 4!

Only one.fourth of the wOrkmen ON.
ploycd on the drainage canal are
American citizens.
Tho other threc.fourths are non-vot.
ora.
oh. this carpct-bng Drainage Board
IL making Il fine record to run on next
fall.
And to think that n majority of the
members of that board are so-callctl
Democrats!
No wonder the people are sick.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

THERE Is nothing more difficult to
attain than measure. 1t IL compar-
atively easy for the ascetic to spurn
comfort and for the luxurious to de.
ride asceticism, but 1t is hard for the
wisest man to find out how far from
either extreme the true path lies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

A NEW YORK reporter who at
tempted to interview John Y. Nc.
Kane In Sing Sing and asked him to
account for the remarkable decrease
in registration at Gravesend received
the reply. II am now cat of politics. Z"
That was candid answer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
our SPRINGFIELD BUREAU.

THE EAGLE will maintain Bureau
at Springfield this winter In order to
keep its readers we'll posted on the
work OF the two branches Of the
Legislature. as we'll as on the politi.
cal situation and the various phases
OF the Senatorial fight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

Ii HUNG CHANG can blame the loss
OF his yellow jacket and his peacock
feather upon Chicago canned beef.
The thing for Chang to do Is to
change the Chinese soldiers diet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

"MORGASFIELD," the QuanticO
train rObber, turns out to be Charles
Morgan, OF Missouri, popular young
business man, whose wife knows only
that he is "away On business trip
down East somewhere. We still
maintain that we never have known
of but one double life that was sue
cess. The Siamese twins were all
right
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

MEN are not altered by their cir.
cumstances, but as they give them
opportunity Of exerting what they
are In themselves, and q powerful
clown is tyrant In the most ugly
form In which he can possibly appear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
"HOME AND COUNTRY. "

Among the illustrated articles In
Tanner editor, for November Crhanks-
giving number) are two which
are particularly appropriate and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

The building inspector of Grand
Rapids has voluntarily reduced his
own salary. He evidently has a long
and prosperous career ahead of him
In the dime museum business
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
The Eagles
CIRCULATION
ANI.ItA(sI:S
43,642Papers
EVERY WEEK IN the YEAR.
NOTiCE.

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. s literary emporium
and book store, IS Washington street,
and at all first.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

ADvICEs from New York say that
LILLIAN Russell has taken on q new
English accent since she went to
London" Bosh Who cares about
what accent she may have taken on?
How does the matrimonial score
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

A KENTUCKY genius announces
that he has discovered mixture of
whisky and butter switch will make
life on earth eternal" What's the
use of wasting the butter?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
THE CARPE7.BA00ERS' OWN

II IL n good thing that the carpet-bag
majority in the Drainage Board go out
of office next fall. The hnrbOring Of
carpet bnggcrs II IN unfOrglvable pOlit-
Teal sin In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
OBITUARY..
Major Woodbury. M. rsy,or.

W0JOr woodbury. M. Taylor.
Maj. Woodbury. NJ. Taylor. who died
at his home. No. 362S Vernon avenue.
Tuesday. was well known in Chicago,
particularly in political. legal, and real
estate circles.
Maj. Taylor was born In 1871 In
Wetherfield. Windsor County, VT. His
father. the Rev. DR.. Taylor. was one
of the pioneer BaptIsts In this state.
having come to Elgin In 1874. Here
young Taylor went to school and later
began the practice of the law In 1855
he was married to Miss Sarah Harvey.
of Elgin. Mrs. Taylor survives her
husband. and there IRE living two
daughters, one of whom Is the wife of
Mr.. Burton Stadden. of this city. Up
on his marriage he moved to Amboy
and there went into the real estate
business. A position in the office of the
County Clerk at Geneva having been
offered to him he left Amboy for that
place. At the outbreak of the war Mr..
Taylor went into the Eighth Illinois
Cavalry us Second Lieutenant. After
considerable service he was trans
Il
there remained until the close Of the
war. participating In the battles of
Antietam. Gettysburg, etc. From ex-
posture and hardships during this time
he contracted kidney trouble which
seriously affected his health to the end
| of his life. When mustered out of
service he returned to Illinois and was.
in 1867, elected Clerk of the Northern
Division of the Supreme Court. This
position he held for six years. In 1873
he came to Chicago and purchased a
large interest In the Evening Mail and
later the Evening Post. consolidating
them into the Post and Mail. The Mail
had been established by Oliver A. vii.
lard and was the first paper sold In Chi
cago at less than ) cents a copy, the
price being . cents. When Willard and
Taylor purchased the Evening Post
and consolidated the two papers they
raised the price to 3 cents. Financial
disaster followed. and after Wizards
death the name and Associated Press
franchise of the Post and Mail were
bought by the Daily News. Later Mr..
Taylor held the position Of Peniten-
tiary Commissioner for four years.
For three more years he was record
writer for Judge Mason LOOMS. He
then left public life and opened real
estate and law business. In which in
tcrcsts he continued to his death. Maj.
Taylor was deeply Interested In poll.
ties. He was IN ardent Republican,
and. although he was dangerously sick
last election day. he had himself driven
to the polls In II carriage In order that
he might east his vote. He was man
of genial temperament and his record
shows the most unblemished and up
right character. Ten days before his
death heart troubles which had been
threatening assumed serious aspect
ana. complicated by his old kidney
trouble. rapidly progressed until death
ens,ed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17
M'GANN'S REELECTION.

The Eagle II heartily glad that Con-
gresham McGann has been reelected.
He tx capable OF representing Chicago
and Illinois at Washington In II most
satisfactory manner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

A BOSTON woman has been arrest.
ed for swindling a milliner. Any jury
OF married men will acquit her with
out hearing the evidence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

DI Do, a New York concert hall
high-kicker, has Just married mil.
li0naire clubman of that town.
Serves her right
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

WE have received a copy of Up to
Date, a paper printed by the convicts
of the Joliet Penitentiary. 1t seems
to be q triile "shy" on advertising.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

REGISTERED vote of Gravcsend last
year, 6,2lS. Registered vote OF
Gravesend this year, 2,O3a. Absent,
but accounted for, John Y. McKane.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

IT was very unkind for Mr. Pull
mans personal representative to
make passes at his wife.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

Charles Il. Strong, general manager Of
the Chicago Newspaper Union and its
branches, died at his home In Chicago
early Wednesday morning. paralysis of
the heart being the immediate cause Of
death, although his illness dates from the
time of the annual meeting of the Ty.
pothctac ut Philadelphia In September.
While In attendance there he contracted
Il severe cold. This aggravated u compli-
cation of heart and bronchial troubles
from which he had long suffered. and on
Nov. he was obliged to take to his room.
There were no particularly alarming
symptoms, not even on the day and even
In. of his death; In fact, his jovial spirits
had given the anxious ones hope Of final
recovery. At midnight, however, Mrs.
Strong was awakened w unusual rest.
lcssncss on the part of her husband. and
before the physician could be summoned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

MAY the new ruler of Russia be
the best she ever has had.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

ankle Is Of more professional value
to her. What would Lottlc amount
to without good strong ankle, any.
way?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03

alleoem ni6ts 9emubt, unb i6 mollte,
lie batten mid ocgelalen nit meinent
fleinen @infommen uno meinem 5ufriez
benen 0erSeu. Da fann man lei6t
iasen, oaB bic 0feilten bon oenen, Die
i1 bcimluGeu muB, iiberbaupt fein
Mtitleio peroieuen, neil lie lei1tfertise
S9uloenma6er lino unO lib ibr S6tds
lal ielber berettet baben. 9lber eS lit
bod mas 9lnoere8, ob mani in leiner
marmeu Stube binterm Bier9las nit
lol9en 6eoensarten umbermtrft, ober
oh man Oem @leno auf 5mei .S9rttte
@ntfernung 9e9eniiberlteben un6 eS
uollitdnoig MAIDEN mub, obne 8iidli6t
aui s3itten uno Ibrdnelt-auf Ser
Sweiilu1g, &ranfbeit uno Ototb."
yAber, gater Neubuider, Sie wer0en
ia sanS-"
rOors Der Gudud, i'd bin tein
8ai1lappen, aber mas Su piel lit, lit 3u
ptel! SD f0nnte Sbnen oa aus met
TIER @rfabrun9 @ei6i6ten erSdbleu-
@ei9thten, oie eineu Steiu jatnmeru
miiBten, uno id) lii9e ni9t, penn i'd
laSe, baB id nod feline frobe Stunbe
eebabt babe lit oielem perlpiini6ten
Nmt. @oloene gerse lollte es mir
eiubrinset! Sant1l, eS bot li6 mas
nit oen 9olbenen Bergen! DEM ebe
/, i'd eiienl armeu g8eibe oas lcste jdnl-
merli9e Stiid pegnebme, eber - lla,
mir ipollen ni1t neiter babon reben;
oenn i6 babe bon ben 6rauen bier I'M
9auie f6on 8ormiirfe genug besbalb
Sa bDren sefrie9tl &ber i6 la9e no6=
nals: i'd babe es latt, unb i6 balte es
ntdt mebr lange aus, penn id) ni6t
ielber an ben 8ettelltab fommen loll bel
-eintrasli6en @el6dft,"
pSa, Oa miiiien Sie ebeu aus Der
ytotb eine 2ugeno MAIDEN"
nOa lit mir beute 10 cine 9ade pais
firt - Grniilion tpesen riiditdnbtgsr
Wtietbe; Der 9auspirtb lit ether bon
ben glllerl6limmiten, intpeitbis unb
auswenoig BON 2eoer lttb babel etit
blutiun9es 8iirf96en. Sinten auf
Dem SoTe i'm pierten Stod baIlten Die
armen Seute. Sin 0itbosrapb, benz
ieine arbeit auf Die Bruit 9el6lasen lit
uno Der faum nod trie1en fam. Das
bet Elm 5artes, ldwadlides Srau6en
un0 fiinf lebenOt9e 9inoer! @enn iie
anf Die StraBe seieet fperoen, Seben ite
unfeblbar sllle matchmaker 3u @runbe.
-yia, ,es wdre ia mciue 4flt6t seipez
len, oas 81 tbnn; aber i'd bradt's
nidt Fertig, lonoern id gin9 su oem
9ausDirtI Srmi6 bci6t er-uno legte
ein 9uteS QSort fir Die armeu 9eute bel
ibm eiI. Sic bdtten nur ieben lollen,
mie oas Sulg6en mid angloste nit
leincn blooen Sii6au9en, als lpenn i9
Elm Wnnbertbier 9epeien pdre."
(Gortietuns fOlsD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
aas aeitalter Der M,usfelitarfe.

@ir Ieben TN 8ettaIter ber Gtbleten. Sebermann
miu fart iein. Dieie Su4t-benn 70 nett TT es bas
NIT sebteben-beberridt betbe @ef&le&ter unb ielbF
bic sarte Susenb. Die ben seifunsen I'm gretsrtns
ppn Sunss sGmerifa se3pate 0erebruns perlprt&t wes
mtg Gute8. Qber es tt tpeterle, NIT 4raf besabt Sa
ietu oeer nit benz Stternaden etneS Suutpan pber
Gprbett 80 pardbtre1. rebergrcbe Mustefdrfe tpitp
oft ertduft burd ibersrpbe t6rperIi@e @nfrensuns,
wel4e Der @eunbbett jHabet unb baS 2eben perfdrjt
Dtejenise araft, pelde bic resuIdre unb tpirt5ome
Grfhluns ber rbrfii4en Guntttcnen bebtnst, gu trs
Iansen. Obne bus man einen 8ru8 pber eprensuns
eine8 1lufsedbes risfirt. Spfetter's WasenbffterB
LIT ba8 bette Wttel Su ibrer Gr,eusuns ba es bte @ers
banuns unh Mbcnberunss Der Drhien resu=
Srcbe aueGe nerptser Gpanntraft, wtrb bnrG bas
BttterS berbesefu9rt, Malarta, &teumati8mu8, 2es
bers unb @erenleiben pfrben bur6 hafitlbe furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
= Z a 8.

- Die staatsfafe lit alIo ipirfli6
leer. Bon ben 9teuern iin6 b09iieus
nod $4,000 81 ertuarten unb marl
tpirb ii9 geapungen ieben. Warrants.
reip. Inweiiungen auf bic Staatstafe
aus5ugeben. @oup. 0ogg bate cine
8eratbuug nit Ben DepartementSs
@befs, In iuel6er bic Sage beipro6en
tDurbe. Oie arsguben bes Staates
belaufen ii6 monatlid auf $ls0s. big
5000, 600.
= @oub. Sogg mirb por bem gu.
iammentritt Der bemofratif1en Staats=
&onDention nur nod cine politil9e
Nebe balten unb awar in 8onbam
@nbe bisies ober 9lnfang nd6fen
Monats
- Das Stammtapital Der i'm 2aufe
bes Monat Npril i'm Staatsietretaria
an auititi resiifrirten neuen @ei9dfts
nnternebmungen betrdgt bic biibf6e
Summs BON $2,343, ,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
Nieb : Wtarft.

Gan Qlntpnic. 2. 8sai. : Der bieliee
%ferbeinartt bat iid felt Der porisen 8o9e
ni1t pelentli9 berdnbert. @irflib quite
SatteIpferbe unb 3u4tmabren iinb felt Mfo=
naten nid,t auf ben bieiisen Marft sebra9t
tporben; es 1T iebo4 gu boffen, pab ber itarfe
&eSenfaa Der perfciienen Mode bic 9saitureS
ber llmgeeenb balb tpieber in cine be1iere Ser.
fa1iung brinsen tpirb, ais bas biSber Der SAL
mar, unb bann tpirb ftd aud Der locale 8e.
bari tpteber peieatlia beben.
Solsenbe Warttpreiie iperben auotirt
Sunee fette Oflen $18 bis $21.
@ute S4ladtaOdien $l2 Bis $15
Sun9e fette aiibe $ll Bis $l4.
@ute Shlaht &iibe $8 BIS $40
Siibe mittl. Nualitdt So bis 81.
@ute fette Sdbrlinse $6 bis So.
Sunge Edlber 81 biS Sc 50
S9weine 311a bi8 3 Gts. per Bfunb.
@ute fette 9dmmel Bis gts. per 9fo.
3iegen, Is @ts, bis 81 so per &ppf.
ct. @pniS, 2. Mai. -Rtnooieb =
Warft feit 0atipe8 1925 bis $385
Eegas 8ieb $S.15 Bis $3.65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
electric Sttters.

Dttits 9etImtttel 1T 70 pcblbetannt unb 70 popuIdr
sepprbeu, baB eS faum nod beIspberer Grpdbnuua
bebarf Ale, bic es iemalS sebrau6ten, ittmmea
nit etn in iein Sob. Gtne retuere Webcin stebt es
ut6t, unb es pirb Garantie seletfet, bab lie Gaes
BELT ale 9etpen eer 9tber unb be, eren es entfernt
SeS6pire. 0uSIhlas, 6alBfub unb anbere Tolaen
tarsineu BluieS. Gs treibt has Malarta bteter
lus bem epftem, beust remieIben Dor uub beiIt es
i4mer,er, glutanbrans na4 Fem appfe unt Migdne.
geriuHs bas electric Btters SeiIuns rtrb saranttrt
ooer taS @elo BurddseBablt. PreiS per Slai9e 50
Gents nne 81 in aaen Gpptefen. gBholeioIe BET
Gpplpb DreiB, 9bompfpn & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
Gtue ptertelbmnocrtiabriac 9robc.

Gtn prles @ierteliabrbunbert lang II Or. aing8
ueue Gntbeduns seprnbt pprben un6 bic Sunberte,
p.l6en bapur& Setelten puroe, tbnnen 6e,eusen,
pel6 nunberbar beenhe Brtuus bies Dftttel bet al
aen ausdbt. Gin Wltftel, ba5 stne 70 Iange 9rcbe
Bsanheu BAT unb bas eine 70 alsemetne 8efrtettsuns
sepdbrt bat, III tetn Experiment Eebr. Seee ElaIde
pirb pcNtp auf itre Qgrtuns bin sarauttrt, i'm nes
satioeu Sale lsire bas @elp jurdasebablt. Dies
MttteI mtrb aussEetn fhr bds n,f5dmte GUT Se'luns
BON Supeu un6 Gttdttansen sebelteh. gr6bsaoiden
fret In her San Gntpntp Drus Gpmpanp. &rcse
Sfal6en gu 80 6enls uae Sl.0O,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
Nu6IenS 9lrntca 9aIbe.

Dts bette Sab. Der Bet far G6nitte, Qu.ti&un,
gen, et4phIe! EsS.r' u4b 9aut.Eusf9Ias, SI.aten,
5ttt.n; turtrt 9dmprrhcstn oesr t.lue &eBatluns.
@baise 3ufrebsnbeH sarenttrt pbtr bas @tlb utrb
surh6erftdttst. 25 Gents ete Sna4ttI. Gum @ertauI
In alien 0potbettn. Gbplpb 9rttb, Tbompion Il 20. =,
xRSelsIaIts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
&orn, Oaier llnO Sen.

Can MntuaiO, 4er., 2. Mai. -aort
48 bis 30 @ts. per 8ulhel bel f4WaGem I'm
gebot Ane lebbafter Naafrass. - Safei
81 bts 40 @tS. per 8ulbel.-S u. Sole IS bis
30 @tS. per 100 Yfuno, ie na6 aualitGt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
9sreiSzSabelle 1t. 8ar9aims.
sDadadtn nel 5nm Ma6Oenen nb 5n Seg6 9eaustorbtra
Wo|fson' S

nsatidtrt on Der Spite Der biaisen Stpres.
aann @ud irsenb 100 anbers dbnli6es se.
boten iperben?
SEPT Die Siten a,ifinerfiain burd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
y O Il N 10 0 lie.

Gan Mntunto, 9er., 2. Mai. - Or.
binarb 51s GtS. @ooo Orbinart 81 gents
eop 0aibSlina 81 Cts. MibbIins 50 eents
@pob Mibb!tns 6la Gents MibbItna Sat,
ga @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03

UFJHFt NtTUFHtEtu9 VtT"F1VtFt'
ytsrpSie Gridlaffuns, Grid6pfung, Baffer.
iudlt, eeberleioeH unb uisle anbere droniidle
&rautbetten tuerben furirt, obue bab es moth.
tueuOts tft, ben Ratienten gu iebeu. Dan
idretbe uri 6rasebosen, 8rOidiiren, 3rant.
bsttsbsidreibuns unb lese 10 Gents fir @oft.
porto BEL.
aSrefIe: Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, RO. ees gaaiu Ctr, Buffalo,
no.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03

- Der &atb, ben bir Elm peibli6eS
Ser5 ertbeilt, Wirb INNER Der fliigite
fpiu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-03
Warft : 8eriAt.
(spetiea fir bic -Sreie @refie fir 5eras". }
Geo. Kmrner,
Wholesale Grocer, Produce and
Commission Merchant,
alamo Geuerz gerfi6erungs @ebdube
ean @ntpnio, 2. Mai 1894
Nrei8.Qife:

8ienenwads, bette Aualt 1870
9erinsere Oualt 15-l6
Obise artttel finben itetisen @bias. Con
iisnntents tperben bon mir iolteitirt, uni
prompte Abre4nuns seliefert. = @ier tint
lebr beaebrt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-23

II was promised beforehand that,
no domestic politics would be thrust
into tue George Washington literary
exercises. Vet M"ssrs Cater aud
smith both had to get in reference.
To the annexation cause. making a.
sumptious of analugu"s that do no,
exist. There j. not a t"uablr charge
against the English king in the De
claratiou of independence. which
cannot justly hc preferred 10y tn,
Hawaiian people against cN Muis' ct
Stevens and the Provisional Govern
mani
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-23
They've Como on the Roof.
l.plruR BuLLETlN:--

EplruK BuLLETlN:--
There i a short paragraph in the
i, {. \. OF the l6lh inst, headed
"Compromise" supposed to be an
"dituriaD, that to US old.timrrs
means volumes. II means that the
sanctInunious brethren have come
off th" roof, for non" of that clique
would ever dream Of compromising
# they did not know they were play
ing II losing game. The i, q, land
by the way, they are not as proud Of
til" name i. q. as they were this
tim" last YEAR, with their assaSsina,
tiOn club, ar" like th" geutl le-
man in III" Arabian Nights who
released powerful geuii from a
small vessel and then found out that
ho had to use considerable diplo-
macy to keep the g"nii from destroy
ing him, and induce il to re-onter
the vessel. Now the Star admits
that they tried to soft soap Minister
BIuuut, but 1t would not work, and
| am afraid it will take a larger
quantity Of soap than the bret hren
have on hand to satisfy the Irish
Amer lean League.
"" should all give thanks that
under no form Of government that
wr get, will the old crowd hav" a.
much to say as they had under th,
rotten monarchy.
ANoTurR TOuRIST
Honolulu, Feb, -, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-23

the debate, was just so much ex-
traneous maliciousness of a peculiar
ly cowardly kind, and had no more
To do with the robbery of this ma
tons independence than the moral
itv of a President Of the United
states would have in determining
he Independence OF that country.
The Queen Of Hawaii is intellectual
ly aud morally superior to the aver
age Congressman whom chance has
vitchiurkcd into a position where he
can act the part of calumniator with
/ IMMUNITY. In point Of being invest
! al with power, the ruler of this or
any other kingdom, with a uOdern
1 constitution. is far less nf an auto.
/ rrat than the President Of the
| United States can he.
The issue was one which presented
ground for square and hOnorabl,
debate. but from the first the tactic!
IF the advocates of national robber,
we're contemplate. The Republi
can orators. who had been rollin.
out quotations which they had reaC
in the prurient columns Of the an
nrxatiun sheets, hid themselves whcl
the moment for division came. an,
thereby attempted to shelve tn
question by "count out OF tn
House for want Of a quorum.
was nothing to the seveuty-iv", tha
nine -trnths of the people of the ont
ragged nation had. for a whole yea,
patiently waited for an answer t
their appeal--les or No.
The verdict of the nations nn th
dealing Of Congress with Hawa
will he interesting, and especially 5
to the American people themselve
an influential section OF whom al
Just now more than half suspecte
: uf briug sinitteu with kleptom;
q MAC lust for piracy, before whic
the historic exploits Of Paul Jon,
and Captain Kidd become coimpari
lively moral aud honest.