davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

THE natives are now told that
Judge Widemann and his associ-
ates have submitted to Mrs. Domi-
mis- a report which encourages the
hopes of the Restorationists. 1t is
treated as a very mysterious docu-
ment by the native press, as if it
contained some very positive assur-
ances from President Cleveland.
1t is quite certain that Judge Wide
mann and his associates have not
done any foolish thing, and if they
have not. then any report which
they have made is merely state
ment that the President no longer
gives hopes of interference. Mr..
Cleveland may have expressed to
them his belief, as a man and not
as an official, that his views were
not changed, but beyond that he
would not go. AS we have said
before, the late embassy was ex-
tremely polite, and, as it turns
out, entirely in the interests of
peace and the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

FURTHER evidence of the way
the natives are being misled by
the native press is offered in Ka
Leo of September 18th:
"Now, so far as we ourselves can
make known to our Royalist friends,
is that Restoration is positively sure
in toto from Washington have not yet
been made public, and it is well
known that there are many ways and
divers ways of getting out of the
woods other than one beaten path.
at is no forlorn hope that we are
fostering, but a sure and certain at
tainment of the Restoration of the
Monarchy by our own (Hawaiian) eff
forts, as soon as the entire purport and
result of the mission is publicly made
known, which cannot now be far dis
tant."
1t does not occur, of course, to
the native demagogues, who issue
such reports through the press, and
by mouth, that they are accusing
Mr.. Cleveland of being a very large
donkey because, he would be one,
if be attempted to aid either the
Republic or the Royalists, in such
a stupid way. We cite this state
ment by the native press in order
to inform our readers of the course
of thought and rumor now passing
through the native mind. 1t is not
strange that, under the circum-
stances, he keeps away from regis
tration. Our friends in the States
will see that the Hawaiians, con-
fused and misled by such rumors,
absurd on their face, are being SIM
ply stampeded whenever they
make any serious move toward sup
porting the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
THE CHINESE GIANT.

There is a story in some Oriental
book of foolish, stupid giant, who
was sleepy and queer, and did alb
surd things, and did not take any
interest in anything around him,
so that his neighbors and even
strangers grew very bold, and
pinched him, and pricked him,
and laughed at him and even rob.
bed him, while he rolled around
his great sleepy eyes. But one
day, some one hurt him so much,
that he woke up, and lifting his
great arm, swept neighbors and
strangers away as if they were
only insects, and then they began
to cry like children, and called
him very cruel and naughty, and
told him to go to sleep again. But
he never slept after that.
For fifty years Europe and
America have been provoking and
maltreating the Chinese giant,
who has endured it, because he
wished to be let alone. England
forced the most iniquitous opium
trade on him, and the United
States, knowing very little about
foreign trade, picked up the leav-
ings of the sagacious Englishman.
France pulled off one of the giants
boots in Tonkin, while Russia has
nibbled at his ears and hair. He
would strike back in feeble, ridi-
culous way, because he did not
know how to use his hands. Every
time he was struck and struck
back, he learned something. 1t
seemed as if he was quite too
stupid to make any progress, but
closer observers remarked that the
giant was developing his muscle,
and would, some day, strike out
and hurt somebody. He put him
self in a loose sort of training
under foreign masters, but acted
queerly with them, and did things
in his own way. Those who have
watched this giant as be gath
cred himself together" have been
anxious about his behavior, for if
he got himself well in hand, he
could make dreadful work with
his enemies. Lord Wellesley,
said six years ago to the English
people, "look out for that giant.
He will make you trouble some
day." The great people of the
" u1ICu CldICo WIZ, DC Ollc Vi Tile
Chicago paper says, are carrying
out among other things, a mani
fest destiny of spread eagle-ism,
interrupted by mobs and bankrupt
cies, are pinching and abusing
him, and helping him to develop
his muscle, and doing everything |
to make him a vicious, dangerous
giant. Some day he will stride
put with his seven league boots
across the Yellow Sea, and swing
his great fist over the Pacific, and
then blood will flow. We who live
near him will feel the wind of the
blows that be and the Yankee
giant will exchange. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
AWARDING BIDS.

The Interior Department has re-
ceived numerous bids for the pump
ing plant and pipe, which are
required for supplying the city
with water. Some of the bids come
from the Eastern States.
Our attention is called to a Sec
ton of the platform of the Ameri-
can Union Party, which is this ::
eve declare against the importa-
ton of labor or material of any
kind whatsoever, for use on public
works which can be obtained in
the home market, and material
which must be obtained from
abroad should be obtained through
local dealers in open competi-
ton"
While the Interior department
is, without any doubt, willing and
anxious to throw into this local
market its demands for labor and
material, it is still under some
serious obligation to protect the
taxpayers.
The American Union Party
should, in justice to all, indicate
clearly how the matter should be
managed, without setting a bad
precedent. According to the plat
form, the local dealers might have
it their own way. Open competi-
ton in small place would mean,
in the end, as it means elsewhere,
combination bids, and high prices.
Does the American Union Party
mean that a local bid, for the
pumping plant, for instance, of
$4,000 in excess of a foreign bid,
shall have the preference? If the
party is right, in its principle, why
not have it embodied in the law u?
If Captain King follows the plain
suggestion of the platform, and no
doubt he would like to, in a mea-
sure, will it justify him, in or out
of court, when he is charged with
extravagant outlay, to say that the
platform of the party is behind
him?
The American Union Party is
under the most serious obligations
to act wisely in all things. A false
move made by it may jeopardize
many interests here. Few of its
members, probably, realize the
grave responsibility that is upon it.
The ADVERTISER again suggests
that if the declaration in the plat
form regarding advantages to local
dealers, be sound, that a move be
made at once to embody the prin-
ciple in a law, which will protect
the Interior Department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
AT the informal meeting, hs

AT the informal meeting, held
last week, for the purpose of max
ing an organized effort to prevent
cruelty to animals, Attorney-Gen-
eral w. o. Smith made the remark
that ''it needs a crank to run such
an organization successfully" He
concisely stated what experience
shows: that new departures, or all
movements toward getting a COM
munity or a nation out of its
grooves, have been made by cranks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
THE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
It's Biennial Report is Made by the
Minister of the Interior.

The biennial report of the Presi-
dent of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton was presented to the Councils
yesterday.
The board at present consists of
the following members: A. S.
Cleghorn, J. B. Anterior, James G.
Spencer, Mark P. Robinson, James
B. Castle and the Minister of the
Interior, who is the President, ca
oficio. The following are extracts
from the report:
During the two years prior to
March 81, 1894, there were 1922
Japanese men and 1873 women
shipped to the islands, making a
total of 6095. During the same
period, 5467 men and 1886 women
came to the termination of their
contracts. Out of these, 1415 men
and 313 women have left the ISL
ands.
The number of immigrants intro
duced under the auspices of the
Board of Immigration for the four
teen years ending March 81, 1892,
is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany had at the end of last year q, 078
offices, which received 66, 1871, 1858 mes
sages, which were sent out over 1884,
POI miles of wire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Se6tens6eY Is, 1894.

There's another story about
another Irishman who bought
apples at two for three cents
and sold them for a cent apiece,
deriving his profit from the
fact that he sold a great guam
tity every day. We're not
dealing in apples but in good
solid hardware and a few
other lines that contain arti-
cles for the home of the rich
man or the poor one. We say
poor, because there are not a
half dozen men in the country
who will admit that they have
sufficient of this worlds goods
to last them over Sunday. In
catering, then, to the poor we
hit them all.
Our store is replete with
everything needed to make
life comfortable for the plain
everyday business man or he
who does the bossing on
a plantation. A poor cook
stove will make a woman do
a skirt dance quicker than
anything else, and bad cook
ing will give a man dyspepsia
in short order. There are lots
of ladies in Hawaii nei whose
countenances bear perennial
smiles brought about by hav-
ing a Pansy stove in the
kitchen; occasionally meet
one whose face is decidedly
bent from constantly turning
up her nose at a poor stove.
Nothing will bring wrinkles
to the face like a no-account
cook stove-a Pansy is a
dermatologist.
Other things than cooking
hother the DlantatiOn man:
eating is the least of his
troubles. His thoughts rest
mainly on sugar, and the
means of getting the greatest
number of tons to the acre of
cane. He realizes that a
source of profit is in labor
saving machinery and imple-
ments for cultivating the soil.
He must devise means of pro-
curing for his land sufficient
water for proper irrigation,
realizing that lack of water
means lack of saccharine mat
ter in his sugar and conse-
quently less profit to the
stockholders in whose inter-
ests he works. The Hendry
Breaker is one of the articles
for plantation use that has
helped out more managers
than you have any idea of. In
cases where rough ground is to
be broken and where a saving
in horse flesh is a matter for
consideration, the Hendry
Breaker has been used
with marked advantage over
other plows. As a mat
ter of fact it does work
with four horses that could
not be accomplished with less
than eight in using any other
pillow.
In the matter of water for
irrigation, we doubt if even a
steam engine would be as
satisfactory as our steel Aer-
motor has proven. In cases
where water has to be forced
to any considerable height, the
Aermotor does it without hav-
ing to be fed with coal as is the
case with an engine. 1t re-
quires no watching, no firing
up, nothing but a little oil
occasionally and like interest
it never sleeps. We have these
windmotors in three sizes:
eight, twelve and sixteen feet.
They will revolve in lighter
wind and do more work than a
wooden wheel with diameter
four feet greater, and unlike a
wooden wheel, the larger the
Aermotor, the less wind it takes
to run it. You do not have
RI M o,root a d1o4o1oo euo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

The same date, r. w. Irwin, of
Toxic, as special agent of the Bu-
reau of immigration, was author
lied to forward 1900 laborers, with
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

Persons getting their bulls printed at this OF.
lice VIII get notice under this heading free
Of charge. All others VIII be charged 80 cents
Thursday March IS. G. |. Mattern Will sell live
stock and farm implements miles north
east or BeaNertown.
Thursday, February s. II. s. Bilger win sell
six Horses and a large stock OF forming Inn
plements At New Berlin.
saturday, Februarys, d. 5. Boyer win sell his
farm stock on the premises 2 miles south of
CenTevlllc, on the road 20 Middleburgh.
Tuesday, March q, W. q. snyder VIII sell live
stock ana farming implements near Beaver
town.
Thursday, February /, Pharcs stroub VIII sell
nll MS iarln stock on the premises miles
west Of Centrevle.
Thursday, March t. Mrs. Sallie Broon VIII sell
personal property 80 miles southwest OF
Tuesday February co. Aaron Howell. VIII sell
live stock and farming implements mile
south west OF Mt Pleasant Mills
Wednesday, Feb. q, Benjamln J. Yerger win
sell personal property mile east OF Aline
saturday. Feb. II, Emma Blblghause. admin.
lstratOr OF Dr. /. II. Bibighause, VIII sell
real estate AT the home OF the deceased In
Mlddleburgh.
saturday, Feb. O. Mary \. and Robert W. Stout,
Administrators OF Joseph ID. Stout, deed,
VII! sell real estate ~ miles North OF Ad-
amsburg.
Tuesday, February q, Chas. Rrouse VIII sell
live stock and farm implements miles
South Of New Berlin.
Wednesday, March :, Mrs. Mary \. wagnsr VIII
sell farm stock / mile west OF ShamOkln
Dam,
Tuesday, March 20, Michael Hackcnberg Will
sell farm stock miles west Of Mddieburgh
ON the road leading rom Mddleburgh TO
BeavertOwn.
Saturday, March Il, Jerome Garman win sell
personal property l mile east OF Nj. Pleas
ant Mlls.
Tuesday, March l3, Frederick LetZel win sell
farm stock miles southeast OF New Berlin
Tuesday, March 90 William Dreese VIII sell
live stock ana farm implements,i mile south.
east OF selinsgroye, ON the +. j. Schoch
farm
Wednesday. March Il, j. A. and c. W. Hare win
sell live stock aud farm implements miles
northwest OF Mlddleburgh.
Monday, March 3. ID. BOendcr win sell II head OF
ine horses ana large line Of farming imple-
lhenls miles east OF MlddleDurgh, on the
road 10 selinsgroyc.
Friday, Feb. %, +. d. Reigle VIII sell live stock
ana iarn implements, l mile west OF Mt.
Pleasant Mills
Tuesday. Feb. O, Daniel Nerhoodiwill sell person.
al property miles north OF Beayertown.
Thursday March !, Henry II. Blckhart Will sell
live stock and farm implements az Red Bank
school house In Washington township.
Tuesday March G. Enos NJ. Mourer Will sell per-
sonal property one mile southwest OF New
Berlin.
Thursday March l5 Levi j. Beaver VIII sell
head OF horses milk cows ana farm imple-
ments IN Monroe township II mile north OF
hratLeryille, and ~ mile south Of Dry Val
Icy Roads.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
CENTREvILLE.

Nominations for the various town
ship offices were made on Saturday.
Office seekers for the various county
Offices are beginning to put in an
appearance. Candidates Witten-
myer, Smith and j. G.. Schoch were
in town during the past week inter
viewing the dear people. .E. Il.
Hartman was to Bannerville last
week q. &. ID. X. Haas of Shamokin,
did business in our town one day
last week. Miss Jennie Walter,
Miss Tessie Baker, both of Mcclure,
Mrs. John Shrader of New Berlin
and G.. A. Slime of Mifllinburg were
in town over Sunday Mrs. Leah
OberGn. widow of Michael Oberlin,
decd, died on Monday morning,
aged 10 years, 26 days. Mother
Oberlin's health had been failing for
some time, but no one expected her
end so near. Mrs. Oberlin was n
devoted member of the Ev. church
for many years. The services of her
church, its worship, its welfare,
were very dear to her heart, and her
seat in the same was never vacant
unless prevented by sichncss. Moth
or Oberlin not only professed but
she truly lived Il devoted christian
life the religion she so nobly profess
sed, aud died with u full assurance
of her acceptance with God. Truly
u mother in Israel and her family
and friends in their sorrow realize
that she is not lost but gone before.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
Trial List-Feb. Term, 1894.

Mary l.. Smith ". Chas n. Rlshel admir-. 6c.
The Mccormick harvesting Mach CO., rs, Wal.
ton Mnann 60.
The Empire Drll Co., VS.. Walton Whann & co.
The C0uimlssrs Of Union co. VS.. Richard Budd'
John llclntzelmnn vs.. George Shotzberger.
Jonas Lose vs. william Lose.
III. NJ Nipple vs.. Augustus Springman
D. IL. Bailey vs.. VIM. II. NOll, ct al.
Isaac Bigger, guard. &c vs.. Albright IIOch, et al.
Chas. X. Rshel, admir-, &c, vs., ID. W. Grouse. Gar
Thos II, llarter VS.. James i. smith,
Michael Meland vs., ID, B. Hasslnger
VIM. III. fessler Ns. Eve Bower, ct al
VIM. l.. Hummel VS.. Louisa Neitz, et al
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

Mr. G. +. Davis, editor OF the Bloom-
field, Iowa, Farmer says: II can
recommend Chanuberlnin's Cough Re-
medv TO all sufferers with colds aud
Group. | have used il in my family
for the past two years and have
found IL the best ever used for the
purpose for which it is intended. 80
cent bottles for sale bye. VI. Shindlo.
Middlchurgh, and j. w. Sampsell,
Ceuterviile, Druggists,
Joseph V Dory, OF Warsaw, H.,
was troubled with rheumatism and
tried number of different remedies,
but says none Of them seemd to do
him any good but finally he got
hold of one that speedily cured him
He was much pleased with IL, and
felt sure that others similarly afflicted
would like to know what the remedy
was that cured MIN. He states for
the benefit of the public that it Is
called Chumberlain's Palm. For sale
10y G.. VI. Shindle, Middleburgh, and
J. W. Sampsel, Centreville, Druggists.
Mr. Albert Favorite, OF Arkansas City
Kan. wishes to give our readers the
benefit of his experience with colds.
He says II contracted II cold early
last spring that settled on my lungs,
and had hardly recovered from IL
when caught another that hung on
all summer and left me with II hack
ing cough which thought | never
would get rid of. had used Cham
berlains Cough Remedy some four
teen years ago with much success,
and concluded to try it again, When
l got through with one bottle my
cough had left me, and | have not
suffered with II cough or cold since.
have recommended it to others, and
all speak well of it," so cent bottles
for sale by G. NJ. Shindel, Middle
burg. and J. w. Sampsell, Center
vile, Druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
DIED

On the 23rd inst, Elmer Il. Eisen-
hover of near PaXtonville, aged 25
years, 8 months and l6 days.
On the Goth inst, Mrs. Anna Mary
Smith of Beaver township, aged G2
years, months and 8 days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
.'e om Bill 81 house

e O1u Bill 81 mouse
cooma, un noach dem os are uns
g'sawt hut WOO are named os frishe
kee wara far der M morrick, hen mere
enc g'frogt we ares in sinera neia
h@met gleicht.
"Oh, gor net hut are g'sawt.
DE lett doh room sin usht so mean
un doom os Sc wora ON Hawsa Bar
rick. Mer con neemond mae drowa,
un ich nuchber NIT neemond. Doh
is der Sam Kissling. Nit dem bin
ich Gus. g'folla der arsht dawg os ich
hare ga -tzooga bin un mere schwetza
sidder nimny tzomma."
Ell, Bill" hut der Sammy g'sawt,
"des is duch ga-wiss letz. Dere
kared duch tsu der sama karrich,
nembts nocht-mohl NIT 'nonner, un
expect duch amohl NIT 'nonner much
IN Himmel ge"
n "Net NIT eme," hut der Bill kartz
OBJ g'sawt.
"Well," hut der Sammy aw-g'holta,
"dere set en- understanding hovva
un set de socha uff-fxa.
'Es ware easy tsu do won are
daid was Iecht is" hut der Bill
gsawed
"Well wos frogsht do fun brooder
Sam Farleicht con ich eich helfa
comma comma"
Well, we ich dere g'sawd hob"
hut der Bill awg'fonga, "es is net
feel os ic h fudder fun Sam. Es ware
easy gsettled. Yader ebber vase
os ich freeda gleich. OIL os ich fun
brooder Sam KISSING fudder is os
are acknowledged by tzeiga os are
en- g-f-d-- lingner is !"
Der Sammy hut der oldt shimmel
on der line ga-tzupped un hut g'sawd
"giddap." Ich denk SO hen much
net uff- ga-mauched.
MORAL.
Ware ken friend NIT nemt WOO
are fardt gait, wardt aw kenny finna
WOO are onna coomed.
OILS Widder,
BooNAsTEM.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
MARRIED

On the 2Sth inst, in Beavertown,
by Rey. j. N. Wetzler, Mr.. Ammon
Klose to Miss Sallie f. Rearich,
both of Middleburgh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

LEVER KERNEL HARDER.
Ich bin der onner dawg init EN-
Sammy Seeshuls i'm lond room g'fora
un eme helfa frishe kee soocha far
uff der morrick. Der Sammy is en-
goot-manicher drup un is olsfardt
ON broveera far shtride settla unich
da nuchbera, awver on der sama
tzeit won are Gu koo kawfa con far
iinf dawler os fooftzich wHrdt is don
bakimmert are sich net um de ga
rechtichkeit.
Well, ich un der Sammy sin ufl'
EN- wake g'west dorrich's Globber-
dawl nuff don hen mere de lett liver
all hara schwetza fun dem meaua
mon os es ledsht shpote-yohr ins
dawl Gatzoga is. Sc hen reference
g'hot tzu'm Bill Shtitsel. Sc hen ups
net fun wooner sawga kenna We
mean os dare mon is, un mere hetta
feel net glawva kenna won ich un
der Sammy enc net goot gakcnt
hetta we are ON Barrick ga-wooned
hut. Sc hen g'sawt are het olsfart II
pawr dutzent me oyer in sine karreb
os der shtore-keeper Gus tzWla kent,
yader ebber ware ell ux in SINE awk
un wist nix, neemond kent bowera
os we are, 81 fee hut are olsfart uit'
der shtrose un es vase ola gfoch
fence os en- schwocher rigel hut.
Won ebber shunsht 81 fee naixt on
81 house coomed don doot are 81
hoond der -hinner un rised ena de
schwentz oh. 81 kinner lust are net
in de shool cooma vile are sawgt Sc
setta net NIT fee 'sociata. In fact Sc
hen uns g'frogt eb mere net der
mon induca kenta far widder fardt
,eega. t. hob ena gsawt mere
va - gwest e. = @ mohl lose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

ness:
 "Tn be .ninety-two year op this month, God willing!"
 .Impossibley' I retorted affecting amazement. g.
 .'Ninety-two year." he repeated sol emnly. ''Iisted in tn Thirty-first Foot in 1919; served over forty year; a come back t tn workus or that that
 ere pen as ain't much better!'
 '.Kith and kin all gone, Uncle Billy?'' .sKith an kin all gone.
 NO brothers, no sisters, or friends?'' Not ary one ''ss No children, or wife or-?' See ere, now, pardner-no Tense sense Mikes gone r. BromptoniI told | ye they wuz all mustered out. ' Why, didn't you ever have . wife, Uncle Billy ?'' s5- s I cannot tell why I drove him 50 closely on this point. Perhaps 1t sprang from yagarons human contra riness. But I did 1t with 3 dim sort of notion there had been perhaps some
 where, sometime, . little woman. proud | in her way Of this battered old hulk in l It's brayer days, and that he might have forgotten the fact. along with other things old soldiers should often better have remembered.
 "Willum Merrill that,s my full n6me, sir. an born in Bedfordshire Ehad q wife forty or fifty yeats ago, sir z < .E: Forty or fifty years ago!- !-l1ere in London. Uncle Billy z, ss
 ~, s1ght here Tn Lunn6Il