davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-01-18


The Republicans in Congress do not
the debate on the Wilson bill. They
will not allow themselves to be used o.
q cat's-paw by certain Democratic
members to secure char ges which will
affect their districts and get them out
Of trouble, and then, having used them,
join with their party and vote for the
bill. They will vote to defeat tho bill
outright and ii unsuccessful it will be
sent to the Senate bad as it IL. 1t IL
the opinion OF Mr.. Reed and other Re-
publican le 4ders that quite number
of Democrats q Q in earne t in their
decision to vote against the bill, but
the Republicans are fully alive to the
fact that there are many others who
merely want to use the Republican vote
to rid the measure Of obnoxious feat
ures affecting their respective dis
tricts, then to vote for the bill Is Q
whole.
The chances are decidedly in favor
of the passage OF the Wilson bill sub
stantially Us it new stands, and the Re-
publicans do not care to share the pub
lie opprob ium that will attach 70 said
action. lis probable that il the pres
ent measure become a law the Demo-
Gratis will not soon have another chance
to frame tariff bill. The Democrats
were cho el by the people to build .
free trade document. They must do 1t
without any Republican aid anu take
their cha.ces with the people.
-----~------
American Breadwinners Aroused.
The great mass meeting OF silk.
workers at Paterson, N, T.. to protest
again.t the Wilson bill, together with
the great meeting Ct iron, flax, linen
and ute workers ard shirtmakers 1T
the same place the night before for
the same purpose, shows that New Jer-
sey workingmen are thoroughly
aroused to the Importance Of active
etfo Is on t'leir part to defeat the Will
son con piracy to r. b them OF the Op-
portunity for employment. Both these
gatherings were purely non-psrtisan.
Such demonstrations are practical :
guments against free trade gislat;On
Which Dem cratic Congressman cam
not rein t. heed without imperiling
their own political prospects. Tho
example Of the Pators IA breadwinnars
should be followed In every industrial
center.
Leave the Tariff Alone.
i, Any redaction Y .hs present tang will =
peltty Of those around mc. rIeaae yets
aeaiiist iii changes reconuaendsd ~ ~ irse
sixnatnre ~ I. ]. 81 \. 8. u.
Let eyery reader 0f this PAGER and
every friend u protecticn aena ~
above retit On en- ! ps'ssal 0ard "a ~
Representative of his district ~ Con
xrrssaa Assfysas ~ fysss.Ss n -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-01-18

products OH which the duties have been
changed to an ad valorem basis and
otherwise reduced, compared with
those imposed b.; the Mckinley law:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-01-18
American Breadwinner~ Aroused.
Leave che TariR Alone.

Any reduction In thu present taria win b
fnjuFiOns to my bus3neAs and mlao 70 the pros
peitty OF those around me, PloAao vote
against ali changes recommended ~ ~ lre4-
trhdAra $3.50 ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-01-18

Na9s and Hooks, 10 cents per pound. Free
The following articles have practi-
cally bsen transferred to the free list,
rs a duty Of 20 Ier cent is imposed only
In the event other countries impose u
duty on the same If coming from the
United States:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

guessed in a reference of the entire
case to the United States Government
and considering the further fact that
the Provisional Government hy its
own declaration was limited only TO
exist until terms OF union with the
united States OF America had been
negotiated and agreed upon. had
further hoped, after receiving assur-
ances from the members of the Gov
eminent that such union could not
be consummated, that peaceful adj
justment might be made without diff
Guilty. Actuated by these desires and
purposes, instructed Willis to advise
the queen and her supporters of NV
desire to aid in the restoration of the
status existing before the lawless land
ing OF the United States forces in
Honolulu on the 18th of January last.
If such restoration could be effected
upon terms providing for elemency as
we'll as justice to all parties concerned.
The conditions suggested, as the in
struetions show, contemplate general
amnesty to all those concerned in
setting up the Provisional Govern
ment and recognition of all its bona
nae acts, obligations, and, in short,
that the restored Government should
resume authority as if its continuity
had not been interrupted. These con-
ditions have not proved accountable to
the queen, although she has been in
formed they will be insisted upon, and |
unless acceded to that the effort of the |
PRESIDENT to aid in the restoration of |
her government will cease. l have |
not thus far learned whether she was |
willing to yield them her acquiescence |
and the check which my plans have
thus encountered prevented their pre-
sentatlon to the members of the Pro.
vlsional Government, while unfortun-
ate public misrepresentation of the
situation and exaggerated statements
affecting the sentiments of our people
have obviously injured the prospects
Of successful executive mediation.
Therefore, l submit this communiea-
ton with its accompanying exhibits,
Blount's report, evidence
and statements taken by him in Homo
lulu, instructions given both Blount
and Willis and correspondence con-
lected with the affair in hand. Com
nending this subject to the extended
powers and wide discretion of Con-
,ress | desire to add the assurance that
shall be gratified to cooperate in any
legislative plan which may be desired
or the solution OF the problem before
IS which is consistent with American
honor, integrity and morality.
(Signed, GROVER CLEVELAND,
Executive Mansion.
Washington, Dec. is, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
st. Marearet's School.

At San Mateo, twenty-one miles
from San Francisco, in the beauti-
full Santa Clara valley, st. Mar
garet's School offers excellent
educational advantages to those of
the people of these islands who
wish for their daughters a change
to the climate of California. Its
principal, the Rev. Mr.. Wallace,
and Mrs. Wallace, are well known
in Honolulu, and the young girls
entrusted to their care will receive
every attention looking to progress
and happiness in their school life.
Visitors from Hawaii to the Mid
winter Fair would find San Mateo
a pleasant abode. There is an ex-
cellent hotel newly opened amidst
attractive surroundings, and there
are frequent trains to San Fran
cisco. Those who contemplate
placing their children at school
will find all that could be desired
in st. Margaret's School for girls,
and st. Matthew's School for BOYS.
Mrs. Colonel Soper and family have
decided to locate temporarily in
San Mateo, on account of the at
tractive character of the place and
its nearness to the Stanford Uni
versity on one side and to San
on the other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
ANOTHER SCHEME ON FOOT FOR
RESTORATION.
Hilo to be Seized. an Army to be
Formed. and All to Go Merry
as Marriage Bell.
From Wednesdays Daily. J

1 NHIOm w euHeSudy Odlly.J
A new scheme has entered into
the fertile intellect of the royalists.
Disappointed in their attempt to
GUST the present Government from
its position, and disguised with the
action of the United States, who
were not willing to see a dissolute
queen foisted on Hawaii, they have
had the gray matter of their brains
at work ever since the steamer ar
rived last Friday. This is the new
scheme:
1t is proposed to seize in some
way, which, it is said, the leaders
of the defunct party have already
perfected, the town of Hilo, and to
make that place the scene of the
renewed grandeur of royalty. The
town will be fortified, government
offices established, and the royal
gang is expected to go on undis-
turbed in its serenity.
As soon as the first part of this
nice little programme is carried
out, these embryo rulers intend to
have an army. This is to be OBJ
tanned from among the native
population of Hawaii, and all those
from the other islands who wish to
follow the fallen fortunes of Mrs.
Dominis. When this "army" is
obtained, Charley Wilson is to
have the honor of being its Gen.
eralissimo. Next to him in power,
the valient Mr.. Cornwell is sup
posed to have been chosen.
When Wilson and his brave aid
have licked the new troops into a
condition of discipline, it is said
that they will descend on the Pro-
visional Government like the wolf
on the fold that they will wipe
from off the face of the earth all
men, to say nothing of women
and children, who have the slight |
est kindly feeling for President
Dole and his colleagues.
Just who was the author of this
brilliant stroke of policy, is at
present unknown. That it has
some foundation, absurd though it
may seem, is proven from the fact
If its having come directly from a
.oyalist, who in moment of ex-
liberation at the bright prospects
before him and his party, disclosed
he facts of the coup that is sup
,osed to be coming. The exact
ime for the bombardment of Hilo
las not yet been set.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
London to Have a Worlds Fair.

The Mayors of the leading cities
and towns in Great Britain have
received a circular signed by
twenty-five members of the House
of Commons and twenty-five other
gentlemen, who have formed them
selves into a committee to promote
a scheme for holding an interna-
tional exhibition in London. The
scheme provides that the exhibit
ton shall be on the largest scale.
It will be held in 1896 or 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
d PLANTATION CHRISTMAS S,
The Employees of ReaIia Given
a Wrestling and
Horse Racing.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)
The plantation hands of the
Kealia plantation, on Kauai, en-
joyed a real Christmas holiday last
Saturday. Work on the plantation
was suspended, and during the day
several sporting contests took place.
One of the events was a wrestling
match between two Japanese, from
Kealia and Kappa respectively.
The Kappa champion threw his
rival in the first round, but he was
worsted during the following
rounds. The judges awarded the
championship to the Kealia man.
Several horse races also took place.
In the evening a Christmas din
ner was given in the plantation
restaurant. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Spalding,
Mrs. F. P. Hastings, EX-prinoe D.
Kawananakoa, Miss Cummins, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaisdell, Captain Hag-
lund and officers of the steamer
James Makee, Mr.. and Mrs. Weir,
Miss Weir, Mr.. G. H. Fairchild and
others. Dancing closed the festivi-
lies. On Monday the mill was at
work again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
"The Best in the World. ,,

This is what w. D. Woodring. Of
Bordly, KY, says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per-
sonal experience in the use of it, him
self and family having Just been cured
of bad coughs and colds by it, and
considers il the best in the world.
For sale by
BENsOn, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
WIN Have New Residence.

Claus Spreckels has evidently
faith in the future of San Fran.
cisco as well as in the happy des.
tiny of the Sandwich Islands az
long as they grow sugar. He is
about to build a magnificent resi-
dence on Van Ness avenue and
Clay street, and may easily sur
pass in stateliness the palaces
so called on deserted Mob Hill.
Should he incline to moderation IN
his commission to the architect he
will gain in comfort what
he sacrifices in spectacular effect.
S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
Our Line of Silver
Toilet Goods

Is unusually fine this year and prices
have been cut considerably on every
piece. EBONY BACKED AND SILVER AP-
Piled BRUSHES for hair and clothes
seem to have the preference, and we
have enough to supply everyone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
THIS EVENING
And Every Evening Until
CHRISTMAS

Purchasers viii find everything worth
having among our various lines, from
the small inexpensive Silver Novelty
to the handsome and expensive Jewel
Ornament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
A Little Story.

There's a little story
OF a little Blount;
Not a bit of glory,
He was Paramount.
There's a little story
OF a little Blount.
How he went to Lii,
Offering a crown;
Most supremely silly,
When the queen was down,
Gracious, what a gillie,
From a country town.
How he went to settle
Questions he had fixed;
What a pretty kettle
He had slyly mixed;
He was in fine fettle,
He was likely fixed.
That's the little story
OF a little Blount,
Knocking out Old Glory,
He was Paramount;
That's the little story
OF a little Blount.
N. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
L large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, az follows.
CIhese offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small at tho aauna rafaa \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

Queen Lii, so far as known, is still Her
Ex-cellency.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
The New Fall Goods

Have proven such attractive pieces and
fast sellers that there has not been time
to call your attention to them through
an "ad."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
Temple Manifestations.

many remarkable experiences Of Laeray Saints
temples which recorded These incidents have
consequently the knowledge
them should be widely disseminated series OF articles on ms
subject will presented Volume XVI Of IE CoSrHnuroR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30

belonged 10 the renowned Nor
mon Battalion. When tbey went
t. Utah. he settled Ia Farm.
In ton; from there he went to Tooele
county, then back TO Pennington, and
from there he was called TO Dixie, next
he was called to AriE1ua aud settled In
sunset. He was ais, orc Of the Pic.
neers 10 MeAicI. He VS. In the Echo
canyon war, was captain, and vas
always on hand % do any thing that De
was called to d.. lie was the father ni
20 children. four being deai; h had ~
grandchildren AMI gteatgfardchii'
dtct. At one tine he ives Bishop OF
X nab ward, Utth, and always toJE
prominent p'tt in establishing new
settlements, Il thtine Indians, elc. He
died a. he had lived, a faithful Latlei-
day Saint
The br-ith Of the people II generally
gnor; times are not very brisk, al
though nne crops have been raised In
the Casns Grades valley. Some
building has been aud 10 being done
this year that would be- a credit u any
settlement. We have good peaceful
aud quiet settlement, and good ncaie'
my with nr.t.Class teachers WHERE
many young men anu " men from the
surrounding settlements are attending
Youts respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
NORWAY.

Congressman Ole Osmundsen Bergc
died at Slayanger.
I. G. Muensler has been reelected
congressman from Kongsberg.
Or. NJ. Tranans, Of Roraas, died at
the age OF 6S years.
The number Of citizens entitled to
vote IN Chusuauia Is i7,65S.
At 6rs PEAR Hirlens two old people
lost their Inca 10 the flames.
The Left has been victorious In the
Soendre Trondhiem election district.
The party Of the Lei, was victorious
at the elections In the city OF kongs-
berg.
Station Inspector Olaf Anderson, Of
Kongsvinger was run over by loco
motive aud instantly killed.
The party Of the Right has come out
victorious In the Buskerud district. The
Radicals are expected to carry Christi
ANA
Norway is stirred up by an election
scandal, Il having come to light, that
Hagerup, one oi the elected congress
men from the Tronohiem district, was
VA 1876 sentenced to seven years hard
labor IN the peniIenlafy ior cmbczze
ment.
DENMARK.
Hogsbro has been re elected presideiI
OF the Folketing.
Dr. L. Thomson died at Copenhagen
at the age Of 50 years.
a monument OF Lars Kruse, iamou
Danish pilot, was dedicated at Skagcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
Our Missions

Which We Cannot Nov Mention win be Introduced in Volume
XVI Of TIm Contributor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30

will be the very highest class and mostly original They will
ahundanly used IN the volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
lRTERFST Pgl VH TIME DEPOSITS.

DlREcTpRs-r H. AuerbAeh, John J. bhlJ.
@, J, Salisbury, Moylan c. Fox, Thoi. har'hall,
W N1Ha Gorge NJ Downoy, john W,
Donnellan. Erwoll neemAl.
Jous VI. DosEELLAS, CaaAiH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30

subject which, special interest, and should be
fully studded by the Latter day SAINTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
The Study of Self.

George Bimh NJ II Hardy and other able insruc.
TO
should
keep
Nelson excellent articles Volume XIV OF IuE
great all readers will continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
THE A
CONTRIBUTOR.
THE AUTHORIZED ORGAN or THE GAALAOFZ ZION
Prospectus for Volume XVI.
lSo4-95.

In this volume we propose the oSnE special
among many instructive articles OF general interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
Beyond the Arctic Circle.

Continuing through Volume XVI will b. published intensely
interesting narrative illustrated expctcnces and obieryauon
in the Land the Midnight San BY Elder Neph Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
shining Lights. Hav 7l.g leGlNt BI!shll.si.

heading design giving series Of biographical sccich
Of community anu tel
means he aiopted To- attain success will be illustrated
with half engraving OF the persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30

A Veterans Death-Olher Items.
COLOEiA JUARfz state Of Chihua.
hua, Mexioo, Oct 10, 1894. Hyfum
Judd died October z, 1884 Ho wac
~ years old August 30, 1894 lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
Sermons from the Prophets

will he the title of series articles by ~ H. HARDY containing the
leading Of This dspeniauon TINS
be OF wall be
compiled with special improvement, work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET
~ sporsd non Special Cibiesrani for tho
DEsEnEr NKwsI
SWEDEN

The city Of sundsvall will be fortified.
A new railroad will be built between
Vexio and konga.
The new giant railroad bridge across
the Liusnc river was dedicated the other
day.
F.B Santesson, a wellknown author
and humorist, died at the age Of %
years.
p. s. Peterson, the wealthy owner Of
the Rosehill nursery at Chicago, is al
present visiting In Stockholm.
The English steamer "Remediek"
was totally wreckcdoa Gregrund. The
crew was saved.
Gunnaf Wennerberg, the famous Swe-
dish poet and composer celebrated ms
77th birthday.
Carl Teodor Kistner, a young Swedc,
who was a captain In the navy OF the
Congo State, died at Mokonanghay'
Africa.
Count Fritz Piper, the former adiutant
OF Charles NV and one OF the largest
owners Of real estate In Sweden, cele.
bratcd bis S7lh birthday.
The export Of lumber from Sundsyall
to England and scotland Is on the in
crease. Much more lumber has been
exported the present than last year.
A new volume OF poetry by DR.. Oscar
Lcvtrtin IS 10 be published before
Christmas. Dr. Leveuin j. one Of the
youngest and most promising OF swc-
dish authors.
The Crown Prince has departed for
Baden-Baden, where he will pay a VISIT
10 his sick wife and pafcnis-in law. No
change in the condition Of the suffering
princess Is reported.
Director =. S. Peterson, the wealthy
owner OF the Roschil nufsc'S was
given q banquet at the Rydberg Hotel
Ia Stockholm by some persons who had
been royalty aud Hospitality received by
Director Peterson. when they last year
visited the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Out Of the whole popu alton Of Swe.
den about 5000 may be said to depend
directly on fisheries or their support
aud besides fishing IS note worthy
help for a considerable number OF other
people, both ON the sea coast, aud along
The shores OF the innumerable lakes Of
the country
Dry docks and slipways for repairing
vessels are numerous IN sweden,
amounting to no less than ~ VI the
former aud n OF the latter kind The
largest docks are those at Lindnolmcn
In Gothenhufg and at Becsholmcn IN
Stockholm. The most important slip
ways arc the Kockum Co.'S patent slip m
Malmo, the Finnboda patent slip IA
Stockholm and the atlas patent slips IA
Genc, each capable Of taking very large
vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
w E

M h
Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Rail and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lcry, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, AM
muni,ion. Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods,
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler.
u you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-30
Preaching and Preaching.

Mormonism and Theosophy,
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
cHURcHEs.

", =. CHrECH At LkNAE-Serviees held a.
lniles7 t'suAchiuc nrury SUNDAY az II a. ll. and
g. Sunday School az % a. Va.
REv. J. ID. DEoKE, Pastor.
CuuurttN CHrEot AZ LANAI sunday School
grery s1ndlF a. - a. m s,cial meeting and
Nihl1 fraiina rs 1885 D. n.
MAJ NtL1ET SrNDkr-scHonL-A May Valley
Sriissal Haas- ar auripck y. M. EFerY one cor
dislly invited 70 attend.
GEANAuA SrND DAT-=Cuonts- Meets at thr VI. r.
Church ID Granada cvcrs suuday AZ : - o'clock
B. u. EF-rg hudg insitei 60 attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
Notice to Teachers.
CALAMITY.

The regular quarterly examination
of teachers for certificates will be
held in the court house at Lamar
and in Granada on Friday and Sat
urday, February % and "a, 1894.
Teachers holding temporary certifi-
Gates and those desirous of passing
examination will appear at that time
for complete examination as re-
quired by law.
G. I. FEAST, Co. Supt.
Lamar, Colo, Feb. Z, 1894.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
Granada Items.

Miss Wightman, of Pueblo, is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Seeberger.
Saturday OF last week brought the
biggest snow storm of the season to
Granada.
Judge Frybarger, NJ NJ. Priddy,
NJ. j. McNIillen and A. b. Stewart
We're in Granada last Friday.
Eugene A. Wilcox has been seri-
ously ill for some days. His many
friends are hoping for his speedy re
covery.
County Superintendent George t.
Feast and his brother W H. Feast
were visiting the Feast ranch at Biron
on Thursday,
Dick Stubs is at this time sup
posed to be the proudest man in
Prowers county. A fine boy is the
cause Of Dicks elation.
4, The Thermometer reached IL de
grees below zero in Granada last
Monday. 1t is said to have reached
iG degrees below at Holly at the
same time.
Owing to the storm Rev. j. D
Droke was unable to fill either his
lecture appointment last Saturday
evening or preaching Sunday morn
ing, much to the regret of our people
The following Masons came dowr
from Lamar to attend at th,
funeral of the late O. A. Wilcox: j
b. Traxler, c. b. Thoman, Franl
Tate, W. C. McCurry, Grant lynch
Geo. W. Butler, NJ. j. Underwood
NJ. S Goodale and j. A. Woodcock
The A. I. Il S. F. Co. is causing
ing an analysis to be made of thu
water from different wells IN Grana
da. They find the Granada waite
best along their line for many miles
1t is no uncommon thing for traiI
to dump out Coolidge or Caddoi
water and replenish from The Grana
da tank.
! ARTFI
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REGISTER would like to have cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be IN the Office by Thursday mornbig to
insure publication.