davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04
is 1T A PRoTECToRATE ?

In discussing the present rela
tons between the United States
and Hawaii a recent issue Of the
New York SIN says:
Madam Liliuokalani has appar-
emily reached the last stage but one
in the progressive decadence of de
posed royalty. Such hopes Of res
toration as she may still entertain
depend no longer upon Mr.. Cleve.
land and Mr.. Gresham and their
fine sense of right and justice
under the higher law, but upon the
vulgarer and, to herself personally,
more dangerous devotion of domes-
tic conspirators, imported filibusters
and dynamite villains and swash-
bucklers generally.
So far as President Dole's Gov
eminent is concerned, the treat
ment of the dethroned Queen has
now become matter of police adj
ministration rather than of high
diplomacy. The Provisional Gov
eminent is probably able to take
care of the Hawaiian end of the
petty plots and intrigues, which for
some time to come are likely to
terminate in the immediate neigh
borhood of Liliuokalani. The only
thing that can give importance to
any rebellious and reasonable en-
terprise in which her adherents
may engage, is direct or indirect
support from some foreign power.
The Government of the United
States has already notified the
world that it will permit no foreign
interference i'll the domestic affairs
of Hawaii, That notification has
been too often and too distinctly
repeated to be misunderstood by
anybody. 1t represents a senti-
ment in this country which we
believe to be universal. Whatever
any citizen may think of the eX-
pediency of immediate annexation,
there is no difference of opinion
about the necessity Of preventing
the acquisition of Hawaii by any
other power. This is common
ground, and a starting point for
our future policy with respect to
the Islands.
But the announcement of our
policy Of avowed guardianship
against any foreign interference in
Hawaii, constitutes the assumption
of protectorate ofthe broadcast and
most distinct character. 1t cannot
be abandoned without national
humiliation: no American dreams
of abandoning it. SO long as affairs
run along smoothly i'll the islands,
this protectorate is matter of atti-
tude rather than of action. The
first complication involving a for
eign attempt to promote the plans
of the conspirators surrounding
Liliuokalani will make our protect
crate a matter of action, not merely
Of attitude.
How this nations declared inten
ton respecting Hawaii is to be en-
forced, by precisely what methods
and machinery we shall exercise the
responsibility which we have as.
sumed, are questions Of the utmost
Importance. They can be answered
only as events occur. The one thing
certain is that the present unformu,
lated relations between the protect
or and the protected, may be found
in practice most inconvenient.
This amounts to saying that the
responsibility which the United
States Government has deliberately
undertaken, can be exercised salts.
factorily only with the American
flag flying over Hawaii; and tc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04

sort SO that it is possible for such
a scene Of brutality to continue uu-
checked in their presence, then 1t is
time for the whole Of that concern
to be cleaned out and made over.
OF the men who are alleged to
have prevented the rescue of the I'm
fortunate victim, we have nothing
now to say. Their case is before
the Court. We do say that it was
inexcusable cowardice for the by
ISLANDERS to give way to the inter
ference Of those men. Apparently
the fact is that the Hawaiian HoteI
is low down hole, whose freqent-
ers leave decency and manliness
behind them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04
KRAJEWSKI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

>~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
~ an Islands Tor the Krajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared to receive orders for the same to be
delivered in time for the crop.
This machine which has been invented but few years.
been adopted by great number OF manufacturers
especially in Cuba where first put trial and
became extremely popular Nearly onethrd of the whole
made in Cuba being made with the assistance of
crshes These crshers have also proved great
Louisiana and other West Indian Islands, can be seen by tes
monas on hand.
These crushers when attached any mill will
its capacity by from so per will improve extraction;
will regulate feed OF the mill We have three of machines
in the way For further particulars enquire the
UnMnJ TIT TT IDnM mnDUo nm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-04
THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWsPh-
PER ASSOCIATION, L,d.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

Shall be demonet1zed in order that
Wall street domination of our natlonaI
finances and Of the peoples circulating
medium shall cease.
Populists favor the full restoratloh
Of silver to the position it occupied III
law prior to the act of 1873 OecauSo
snch restoration would increase Cno
currency Of the country to the 1ul1
+ant III the silver coined, ana noC oe
aa,,sa III so-called intrinsic value
DC +ba NEAL They don't care con-
tinental for any pretense OF lnCrlnS! I.
ralna II The metal; what they want Is
raara nancy. and they are opposed to
TIL ua-1Dblican idea of basing that
,nonaT lion gold or anything else but
+ba fs+ 1T this government. That tat
slammed upon 41215 grains of standard
siIver " worth just as much as when
slammed upon 25.8 grains of gold, and
~ material upon which that stamp
shall Be placed requires the promise OF
redamption in any other material IN
ordar. to make good the credit OF the
nation. which is the sole foundation OF
] money Of whatever material it may be
, comnosed. Herein lies the distinctive
u difference between populists and re
I nnblicans upon the silver question
The republican idea is that a golt
\ dollars worth of silver bullion at it
wall street price must constitute thu
\ silver dollar. Topeka Advocate.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
THE WHY OF 1T.
Company

WHITE spots appear on the nails be-
cause the vascular tissue underneath is
attached to the substance of the nail,
but from some accidental cause, such
as a blow, occasionally becomes separ-
lted.
THE day after heavy snowfall IS
usually very clear because the snow in
falling brings down with it most of
the dust and impurities of the air and
leaves the atmosphere exceedingly
pure.
A CLOSED room is bad for sleeping,
because air once breathed parts with a
sixth of it's oxygen and contains an
equivalent amount of carbonic acid gas;
air breathed six time will not support
life.
PIERCING the flesh with even the
finest needle hurts because the nerves
are so thicl1ly matted just under the
skin that not even the finest point can
be introduced without wounding one or
more.
THE ears Of most defenseless animals
like the rabbit are turned backwards,
because these creatures are in con
slant apprehension Of pursuit; hunting
animals have their ears turned for
ward.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
SOMETHING THE MATTER.
Old Party Adherents Are DESERVING In fla'
toons and Regiments.

OId Party Adherents Are DESERVING In Fla'
toOns and Regiments.
The following editorial expression
recentlv appeared in the Chicago Rec
ma ana We reproduce it to disprove the
assertion SO frequently made by unln-
formed or irresponsible parties that
the third party is going backward:
s.Thoughtful men of both the old po-
litical organizations must be impressed
bv the growth of the third party move.
ment Confined hitherto to the rural
communities it has now invaded the
cities and almost daily announce
ment is made of coalitions tending to
weaken either the republican or demo-
cratic lines. Labor organizations find
themselves allied with socialists the
advocates of the single tax join hands
With both, and the prophet of free
silver adds his strength to the comb
nation.
"Obviously something is the matter
with parties whose adherents desert IN
n1atoons and regiments to join the
third party movement. Nor is the
cause IF these defections hard to dis
cover. The older parties are intent
UPON political glory and individual
profit rather than the success of prln
ciple or the achievement of reform
They have promised much and fulfilled
! little until their pledges mean nothing
| even To the partisan faithful. The.
/ are standing still when progress is de
( manded"
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
THE TWIN FRAUDS.
why should a Farmer BE Republican Oh
Democrat?


Democrat?
why should farmer be democrat?
And on the other hand, why should
\ farmer be a republican?
Does either one of the old parties
favor the farmer?
Did an old party congress ever pass
one solitary law designed to benefit
the farmer?
If there is such law on the statutes,
some old party farmer will do US a ia
vor by calling our attention to the
book and page.
Every act they have passed up to the
present hour has been regardless of the
interests Of the farmer and designed to
benefit the trusts and combines
Then why should the farmers be
throwing up their hats and whooping
for the old parties?
The farmers are more numerous than
any other class, and their interests, be-
ing wealth producers, are of superior
Importance to any other class of peO-
pie.
This being undeniably true, it looks
reasonable that the agricultural inter
ests should receive some attention
from the law makers of the land.
No, the old parties have done moth
inc for the farmers of the land, anc
never will do anything for them
They are the biggest lunhheads in the
world for sticking to the old parties
even when they rob the farmer, RICH
before his face, in the interest OF the
combines and money power.-Texa
4 Advance
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
Give Us Men.

There is a time when our statesmen
and leaders of public opinion should
take counsel of their sober second
thought before they speak. They are
in great danger of mixing up morals
With legal rights. All that can be
expected in this world is the enforce
ment Of certain plain and undeniable
RIGHTS concerning life, liberty and
nropertv. If our law makers are to
lump into the tangled wilderness OF
moral rights they will become as con
fused and visionary as the wild re-
formers of the French revolution. Let
ns remain on solid ground. and not get
III The air. Let the government stand
between the people and the trust ana
monopolies. combines and an opprea'
sive financial system. Let US have .
reirn BE law, under which every honest
enterprise will be safe, whether 1t i
hacked by millionaires or ''paupers-
Tet us have that form of government
Which Is Of the people, for the people
ana bv the people. When the people
Shall rule and not monopolles, then we
Will have a government as was Je1rer'
| sons al.-Dayton 90 Sennnel.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
THE DISTINCTIVE DIFFERENCE.


fopuIlsts DO Not Believe in Primary Money
OF Money Of ultimate Redemption.
Let It be understood, once for all,
that the populists, not of Kansas alone.
but of the entire country, are utterly
opposed to the use Of silver as money
if such use is based upon the condition
that gold dollars worth Of silver bull
lion at its market price in Wall street,
must 60 into the silver dollar; and this
Is the doctrine Of the republican lead
ers to-day. This means that there
shall be money Of final and ultimate
redemption and that this money shall
be composed Of gold alone. Populists
everywhere are opposed to this doc
trine, and they propose to fight it out
on this line even il the decentralization
Of gold shall become necessary in orde
70 be rid of the heresy. If silver is t
De demonetized, or if its value is to b
measured BY tile single gold standard
sAen We make the issue that gold ais
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

The Nebraska State Federation O
labor met in annual session at omah'
recently and adopted the following
among other splendid and sensible
declarations:
THE representatives of the federated
ware workers of Nebraska. in conveh
ton assembled, extend the hand OF po
litical fellowship ard amity TO the
farmers of the state and nation, ano
declare our interests to be Identical
and that legislation that affects the
one unfavorably bears with equal force
upon the other.
I'VE indorse the Omaha platform and
preamble with everything it implies
ana we emphasize the fact that metal
lie basis for money is humbug. W.
do not want money redeemed in gol(
or silver, but in food and clothing ant
warmth and shelter"
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

TIE sultan Of Johore wears an cleo
trio light in his shirt front.
THERE are now in Japan 377 Christian
churches and 43 missionaries.
THERE is one mich cow in this coun-
try to every four inhabitants.
THE pecan trees Of Texas yield every
year 1000, 900 pounds Of nuts
4 GALLON of alcohol can be made
from bushel OF sweet potatoes
THE ancient Egyptians considered II
rnhealthful to wash child until Il
was at least three years old
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
Home Again /!

After q brief absence the cheerful visitor,
dyspepsia. returns again. Our traditional
mother-in-law is nothing to it. To prevent
repeated visits use Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Also seek the aid of this comprehen-
sive remedy for malaria, liver and kidney
trouble, debility and nervousness. Question
those who have been troubled with these
and kindred ailments. They will testify II
behalf of the BitterS.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

"DoN'T Won" said the summer hoanior,
sometimes envy the city people VINO come
here with nothing TO do but reCuperatef's
No" replied Farmer Corntossel, -
dunno's do | swing the scythe tell III
right tired an 'magin itlnrn tennis, an set
out on the front porch ter get bit BY the
mersquiters Of evenin's, an manage ter
have bout ez good time e. the rest Of
EN-. "-MashinEtnn Star
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14
THE LABOR WORLD.

New ZEALAND has few tramps.
CHICAGO has many BARRIERS
THERE is a wild animal trust
Iowa runs free labor bureau
DETROIT has sixty union teamsterS
DETROIT is to have q daily labor
paper.
LONDON printing trades viii amalga'
mate.
DETROIT painters talk Of organizing
a state union.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

MISS Fo0TLTTE (petulantlyl don't Soc
why DR.. Thirdly wants to be always throw
ing stumbling blocks in the way Of ihoso
who are striving for eminence in the the
atricai profession" Neger-''What has he
been doing nowl" Miss Footlite-'Advo@
eating the abolition OF divorce laws, But
falo Courier.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

II PRESUME you funny men aim to deal
with questions of the hour, do you not2"
"Oh. yes. calculate that there have been
written no less than five thousand jokes
about the Young man who does not know
when it is time for him 10 go home IN
dianapolis Journal.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasa t remedy, Syrup of Figs, has per-
manel lly beneficial effect on the human sys-
TEN, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines.
are permanently injurious. Being well in
formed, you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fig syrup Go
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

AMAS lately confined in Scotch Jail for
cattle-stealing, managed, with five others,
to break out on Sunday, and, being captured
on one of the neignboring hills, he very
have escaped. but had conscientious scru-
MES about travelling ON Sunday. N-Ilt-B
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

"SoNE men," said Uncle Eben, lis so
soured on human nature dat when Ter friend
returns a borrowed umbreu' dey links IL
am reflection on de umbrellas quality, -
Washington Star.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

"WHAT did you do when he proposed =
81 lost my self possession at once. "-Iruth'
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

WHEN q man plays cards for 4 stake ha
sometimes gets a roast-Philadelphia REQ
ord
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

DEACON PARKER-''Did you smell onionsP
Col. Korn-'Not till you spoke. Life.
The Kansas headlight. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1894-1894, 1894-09-14

GLENNs Sulphur Soap is genuine rem
edy Tor Skin Diseases
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
SPECIAL VIE NTIoN.

Cuppingani lsechins, la3 z. secoad 81
M. F. Davis. Jeweler. Il. end st.
Cummings, the photographer, 80z
Market street.
Buy paints. oils. glass, etc.. OF Jas.
NJ. Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
, For Oil stoves and gasollne stoves
60 to j. IL. CLEAvER, u. 4th street.
Cupping g. ieechiug Parker. ss Madison
American Laundry. 602 West Front st.
Roses cents per piece, or 80 cents
per dozen. at Hayden's, 702 Market st.
For first.claAs dyeing and securing
60 to tho Delaware Dye Works. 2l0
King street.
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave-
nue.. w. Is. Moore.
DR.. SHINING White Pulmontc Balsan,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. e06
King etloet.
II you want to save money. 10 to
w. 8. Moore for your groceries at 401
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy at hard times prices.
You will find at Ross, 2l0 Market
street. the largest stock and best as.
sortment of straw hats at prices guar.
anteed the lowest In tho city; also O
choice selection OF summer neckwe Oh
at 25 and soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10

The Board of Education met In regn
lar session last evening. The Commit.
tee on Teachers reported in favor oil
retaining all teachers salaries at tbs
same figure as last year. except that Of
No. "a school. which was made $500 and
the salary of the drawing teacher at the
High School 5000 to $1,000 year. The
Committee on Repairs were instruct
ed to make repairs to all the schools
needing IL. When the Committee on
Fuel. Heating and Ventilation report
Geo. W. Bush & Sons. Mr.. Magarity oh
ieeted to the report being accepted be-
cause he had heard the Charles Warner
Company and George fl. Mccall Com
pany had not been treated fairly In the
matter.
The contract called for Lehigh and
not Schuykill coal as was furnished.
but as the coal had always given salts,
faction the report OF the committee
was accepted. The balances in bank to
current expenses was reported aa
S426.S0. This was the smallest amount
ever known to be on hand at the
close OF fiscal year. An order for
S4l6.67 was drawn in favor OF the free
library.
The Committee on High School re-
receipts $194 80. Boards to the value
of e22 have been sent to the High
School manual training department.
Heretofore there has always been q
balance of from S25 to $50.
Joseph Pyle said he was very sorry
the expenses were 80 large. Inst year
there was balance OF nearly 800.
The Committee on Accounts report.
ed having examined the payroll OF
teachers amounting to S9S7S. 40; Off
GERS and ianltors, sS29.S4; bills for
books, Sl25.06; miscellaneous bills,
1926. and found them correct.
A bill for 1920 was presented from
Professor A. Ii. Berlin. for money
spent In training the High School Or
chestra, and 1t was ordered paid. The
motion to draw the order OF so
which was passed at u previous meet
ing, wac re-considered and lost.
The property owners adjoining
school No. Is were authorized to build
IL wall to prevent dirt coming In on
the property of the board. Professor
A. ii. Berlin presented q balance OF
S21. 18 from tho manual training de-
partment. s1he committee on man
ual training was referred the matter
Of placing motor and saw in the
school No. 10.
The Delaware Kindergarten Aasocla-
ton was granted permission to use a
room in No. l6 school.
A bill from the estate OF John Null.
vena due on the new school house No.
"a, was referred TO the New Building
Committee.
Quite q discussion ensued as to
whether the visiting committee Of n
school has any authority over the JAM.
tor Soma f.lnimad tn Eaz nDtirply
under the control of the Committee
on Fuel, Heating and ventilation,
while others claimed he was under
the school committee. No action was
taken. 1t was finally decided that tho
principal Is responsible for the con-
duct OF the school and must sign a
certificate that the janitor has por-
formed his duty before the janltor
can receive his pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
Stanton Items.

A certain man was seen vending his
way through our village early this
morning and when found out who he
was or what he wanted. we found he
WAS selling those lovely Angie lamps
These lamps arc supposed to salt old
or young, single or married.
The reason why u certain young
man stayed SO long on Main street
one evening not long ago. was all be-
cause his lady friend looked so sweet
under the shade of the Angle, and we
know OF an elderly man who can read
without hts glasses from such bril-
liant light. II you want good Light
to benefit the eyes, try one.
Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne, who has
been seriously Ill. ls improving slow
ly. Master Taylor. who run IL hay
fork In his foot. is getting along
nicely. although at first the blow
was very painful.
Joseph Ghanbers, who has been In
disposed for several days. Ia conya
lescent.
Miss Annie Mitchell, whose nerves
were completely shocked by being
thrown from o carriage, lie getting
along very nicely.
Missl Jessie Hanks was surprised last
Friday evening, by about % little boys
anu girls, who spent delightful
evening in playing games.
Our town people generally have
their yards decorated with fountains,
but our young ladies' seem to crafty
their hearts with our fountain. How
about three young ladies after the
same fellow; now Wa know one could
only be his girl? ==#.=
How about the old man who delights
to talk about tho young girls but
don't want other people to say half a
word about his own daughter
The busiest people In our town are
those noisy Chamber boys, from morn.
ing until night is continued CHATTER
of that old farmer.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. McCleary
are visiting frlenda In Wilmington.
AIrs. Powell, OF the Ruby Cottage
Farm. entertained twenty-five visit
tors from Philadelphia on the 4th.
They came for good time, and from
all appearance seemed to haye it. They
visited the creamery of G, and D., for
city folks generally enjoy drink of
country milk. They returned to the
cst2 In the evening, and trllled tho
good old piece, My Country Ills OF
Thee" on their way to the depot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-10
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
KPPS' COCOA.
RnEnHEASrSu
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

BY aihorough KIN owledge of the natu.
raj laws which povcrn the oueratious or
digestion and nutrition. and by careful
application Of the flne properties of we'll
selected Cocoa, MI. Epps has provided our
breakfast tables with a delicatcly flavor.
ell beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judiclous
use OF such articles of diet that 4 consti.
tuition may be gradually built up until
strong enough TO resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack where
ever there IL weak point We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and prop
erly nourisbed frame. -"Ctuis lSeruioe
Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water OF
milk. Sold only In half-pound tins by
grocers. labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS 81 CO, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.