davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-05

Try Foard & Stokes plug cut tobacco
at so cents a pound. 1t does not burn
the tongue and gives a better smoke
than all others.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-05

LOST-While floating near Buoy No.
20. a 200 fathom net, Barbour's and
Stewart's twine. Five papers new
twine. Corks marked J. M. Please re-
torn 10 Kinney's cannery.
HERMAN JUNK,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-05
NET LOST.

LOST-On the night of August /, in
the blind channel, about 100 fathoms
last years web, with buoy attached
painted flesh color and branded A. b.
Co Finder will be suitably rewarded
on returning same to Booths cannery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-05

Louis Boentgen is now sole proprietor
of the Cosmopolitan saloon, where he
will have the agency of the celebrated
N. p. beer, either by the keg or bottle.
So If your wife lacks strength, or her
health is impaired, or IL your mother
or sister does not display as much vigor
during this warm weather as you would
like, there is very easy way of OBJ
tanning for them tonic which will give
them new life, which will put bloom
on their cheeks, and fresh blood In their
veins. Send postal card or come your
self with an order for the celebrated
N. p Bottled beer to Louis Boentgen,
Proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan saloon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-05

Commencing today, Grow will make a
general reduction on all classes of pho
tographs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-05
LOST.
SIS REWARD.

One Hundred and forty fathoms of
net stolen while drifting near Point
Alix, on Tuesday night. July 80 All
new web, corks and lines Corlss
branded p. A. Above reward viii be
paid on return OF net or information
leading 70 its recovery.
-s.-. ss-l,-|-,..s-s,s. PAUL AHO.
uniontown. Oregon.
No, zoe. Alameda avenue.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

This sort of operation requires an
active mind, celebrity of decision and
movemnt and bright telephone clerk.
Very often the broker had to speak to his
clerk. Then he would make one of those
wild rushes across the floor that look so
absurd to the onlooker. At other times
he executed an order in a distant crowd.
He notified his clerk by howl, weird,
sharp, loud or piercing, according to the
man. A clerk always knew his chiefs
particular yell. and the chief recognized
Some OF these calls could not be heard for
the first time without a smile. One big,
handsome broker had long sad moan
that seemed to come from great pain: his
clerk, small and homely, responded with
"Yipi zip yipi; that sounded like a
terrier kicked. The pair, when busy col
lecting the difference between here and
London or st. Paul, made such music as
big dog sick of the moon and little
dog ain sympathy with the big one
might make on clear, warm summer
night when a man can't sleep. The Board
OF Governors have thrown a boot that
will silence the whole pack.
This action will result in an increase of
business for the Consolidated Exchange,
despised rival, which will encourage
the introduction of special wires. 1t will
concentrate business OF legitimate ma
ture more than ever in New York, to the
injury of Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago Exchanges. This latter is the pur-
pose of the exchange. But it may be-
come so unpopular that it cannot be con-
tlnued. Already an opposition ticket of
officers of the exchange has been placed
in the field, and shows considerable
strength. j. Il. S.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
A SONG OF SUNLIGHT.

Life and death, and the power of love, and the
strength of laughter;
Music of battle, and ships that sail away to
the West;
All that hath gone before and all that follow
eth after;
The mad, blind struggle for gold, and the
restless seeking Tor rest
The brain reels round with them all, and
weariness is their name;
Come to the long, low moorland and hear,
ere the winter win it
Where the broom, like sunlit beacon flashes
in golden flame
The music of wind and water, of the bee and
mountain linnet.
Blue is the sky overhead and purple the
heather about US,
Far on the oim horizon the white sails
gleam in the haze,
One is the dream within and the song that
Is ours without us,
The JOY of the sun-steeped present, struck
free from the whrl of the days.
Hark! how she sings in the fern, passioness
song of content,
The wren, now hanging moment where the
fox-glove's bells are shaken,
Now by the waters edge the iris bowed as she
went,
Weaving her melody out OF the sweets by
the way she has taken.
Sing. little bird in the willows. low by the
edge of the river,
A song that ripples and leaps as the waters
leap in q spring:
The wind breathes low in the grass where the
threads OF the gossamer quiver,
And all the sunlit moorland is silent to hear
you sing.
Sing that life is glad. and fair are the land and
the sea,
The wonders of stars in the night, and the
noontide's golden glory,
Ours is the JOY of the present, we care not
what Is to be,
And the past is dim as dream, or a half.
remembered story.
Duncan j. Robertson, in Longman's Maga-
zine.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

see society redeemed by it. Carlyle was
perfectly right, IN one sense when he
protested against the worship of the DEM
ocratic idea and insisted that the empha-
sis ought to be laid, not on mans rights.
but on his duties, for the value of institu-
tions is their power to represent moral
ideals and man is saved by character, not
by governments"
The New York Examiner (Baptist).
speaking of the American Protective AS
sOciation oath of membership. saws:
"This oath has been published repeated
ly, and, so far as we can learn, its SUBJ
stantial accuracy has never been denied
by responsible person. The last clause
is in flat contradiction of the Federal and
State Constitutions, all of which provide
that no religious test shall be required as
qualification to any office or public
trust. Any member of the American
Protective Association who is elected To
an office to which attaches the power of
appointment must perjure himself If
he appoint Catholics he is false to his
American Protective Association; if he
refuse to appoint Catholics be is false to
his oath of office. Moreover, he swears,
as member of the society, to guide his
private political conduct by principle
repudiated in the Constitution. IL would
bea waste of space to point out to sane peo-
pie how violently in conflict with the
teaching of Christ this prosecuting oath
is. 1t is worthy of the 1nquisition; it is
the spirit of the devil. falsely pretending
to be zeal for pure religion and unde.
filed. tbs denial OF the principle for
which Baptists have strenuously con.
tended for centuries, the right of every
man to worship God according to the
dictates Of his own conscience, without
molestation from any other human be-
ing. We cannot believe that any consid-
cradle number of Baptists are capable of
being misled into the support of such
society.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

and what the heresy is depends upon the
standpoint from which you view it.
Thus to Congregationalists, who hold TO
the primitive apostolic form of the church,
Roman Catholics are heretics. because
they have broken away from this primi-
tive order, and introduced priests, bish-
ops and Popes. Episcopalians are like
wise heretics, because they insist on
apostolic succession instead OF the sue
cession of the Holy Spirit, and because
they have introduced preIatical ordina-
ton instead OF ordination by the congre-
cation. The Calvinistic churches are
heretical, because they have manufact-
ured creeds and confessions which
are not Scriptural, and which are op-
posed TO the spirit OF Christianity The
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches
are heretical, because they practice infant
baptism, which has no Scriptural sane
ton. Some Unitarian Churches are her.
etlcal for the same reason. The Baptists
are heretical, because they practice close
communion, which is not taught in the
New Testament. And there are other
heretics who hold to the unscriptural
doctrine of the Trinity. Would it be
wise, however, for Unitarians to formally
excommunicate their Trinitarian brthren
of the Congregational order, or the Ro-
man Catholics, Episcopalians, or any
members of the churches named, for
their departures from the simple congre-
gational, monothelstic. democratic faith
of the primitive churches? No; let these
churches go on their way and do their
work; but let them remember that they
are all heret1cS and SchiSmatlcs, that Or
thodoxy is simply lny-doxy, after all"
ut is a great mistake,v remarks the
value OF specific reforms and to fix ones
eyes SO exclusively upon the interior
nature Of man that his passionate desire
TO better his external condition becomes
thing OF no account. 1t Is greater dis
aster, however, when men persuade them
selves that man is to be saved by any
political, industrial, or social changes.
These will aid his salvation, but they will
not complete 1t. The real revolt must al
ways be the revolt of the soul, the strug-
gle Of man against the tendencies of his
own nature rather than against the inst-
tutions which surround him. The sig
nlflcance OF his struggle against institu-
tions lies in the fact that they represent
his nature, and that when he grows be-
yond them, mis- reaction against them re-
cords the advance of his own soul. There
IS great danger, in these days of popular
government, that men will come to de-
pend too much on those changes in ex-
Lernal conditions which can be wrought
by Acts of Congress or OF Parliament,
and that when such notifications are
made, and the result does not justify an
ticipations, there will be reaction to-
wards hopelessness and pessimism. The
betterment OF social and political condi-
tions has gone on very rapidly during
the last century and has brought about
many beneficent results. That move
ment will go on perhaps with even greater
rapidlty during the next century, but it
will never effect the salvation of human
ity, and the wise man will not expect to
The record-union., 1894-05-19
Since Katie got struck on the stage.

She's at tn teayter till midnight or later
Comes home wild a tough looking beau:
She says he's "Supe" in an opera troupe
Phat dat is Ofm sure Oi don't know.
He tells her that yet she will be a soubret,
Though the colleen S not yet aV age,
She will be an actor-Ofye lost me character
Since Katie GOT struck on the stage.
Och nobody knows how she uses me clothes,
A-makin' thin into costhooms;
From mornin' till night me poor house is a
sight
Wid her scene-settin in all tn rooms,
Her iayther's old britches she cuts an she
To get herself up loike .'page''
Och, murther THIN pages, they dresses out
rageOus,
But she says It's the sthoyle on the stage.
She schares me to death wild the scenes from
Macbeth"
Whin Dim afther a-goin' to shleep,
For thin she comes walkin' an awfully
talkin',
Till the chills up me backbone do creep:
She makes such a pother wild the ghost OF
me father"
And tells me, 'Avaunt, quit her soight,''
Until, saints presarve us, | do be that narvous,
oi can't shleep wink all the noight
She says she will shine in the very front line,
And dance in the ealeium's glare,
While all the old beaux in the baldheaded
rows
Through their operay glasses will sthare
She says her new tights is ''clean out av
sight,"
And that She will be ''all the rage.n
And the girls in our alley are dancing the
bailey
Since Katie got sthruck on the stage.
She wonce ran away with opry bouffay,
Got stranded in KalamaZoo;
1t took ivry cint had saved for the rint
To pay her way home-now, thot's thrue
But sthill th' poor child, she is perfectly wild;
Oi t'ink Oi will buy me cage,
An lock her up in it till that blissid minute
Win Katie gets sick av the stage.
Willard Holcomb, in Buffalo Express.
The record-union., 1894-05-19

Carl Upmann's Pacific Coast Whole-
sale Distributing Depots
For his famous cigars, which for the finest
quality, workmanship and general appear
ance received the highest diploma over all
competitors at The Worlds Columbian Ex-
position are NJ. Blaskower q Co., San Fran
cisco, California; Haas, Baruch & Co.. Los
Angeles California; Sichel q Mayer, Port
land, Or; Webb u Co, Seattle, Wash.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
My Experience.

81 have been afflicted for
many years with Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache and affection
of the Kidneys caused by a
Torpid Liver. During last fall
and winter | was obliged to
suspend the most of my labor
in my field of Home Mission
ary work on account of my
health. Early this spring
was induced to try Simmons
Liver Regulator, and have had
more real good health than
for years before. | have also
used it successfully to ward
off bilious attacks.-Joseph
E. Wheeler, Cumberland Pres.
Minister, Lebanon, Mo.
The record-union., 1894-05-19
KArIE's GOT STRUCK ON THE
STAGE.

Arrah, Mrs. Ryan, no wondher Dim cryin',
'Iis throuble Oi'm havin' aV late.
How kin Oi be aisy whin Ohm almosth druv
crazy
Along O me big daughter Kate?
Sure, the way she is actin is fairly distractin'
Shes caught th' t'eatrieal rage;
As Ofm lone widder there's no livin' wild
The record-union., 1894-05-19

'The plan of federation adopted by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

elgn affairs addressed 10 you on the esd
ultlmo. it is stated, in effect, that. even
II the constitutional government was
subverted by the action of the Amerl-
can minister and an invasion by mill
tary force of the United States, the
presidents authority is limited to deal
ing with our own unfaithful officials,
and that he can take no steps looking to
a correction OF the wrong done. The
president
ENTERrAINS a DIFFERENT VIEW
OF his responsibility and duty. The sub
version of the Hawaiian government by
an abuse of the authority of the United
States was in plain violation of interna-
tional laws, and required the president
to disavow and condemn acts of our
offending officials, and within the
limits of his constitutional power to
endeaVor to restore the lawful author
ity.
On the 10Th ultimo the president sent
special message to congress communi-
eating copies of Mr.. Blount's reports
and the instructions given TO him and
to you. On the same day, answering q
resolution of the house of representa-
tives, he sent copies of all ctIr.-
spondence since March 4. 1889, on the
political affairs and the relation of
Hawaii withholding for S, fficient
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

easons only Mr.. Stevens No. 70, of
Oct. s, 1892, and your No. 8, of Nov. 10,
1898. The president therein announces
that the conditions of restoration sug-
gested by
HIM TO THE QUEEN
had not proved acceptable to her. and
since the instructions sent to you to in
siSt upon those conditions he had not
learned that the queen was willing to
assent to them. The president there
upon submitted the subject to the more
extended powers and wide discretion of
congress, adding the assurance that he
would be gratlfied to cooperate Ill any
Legitimate plan which might be devised
for solution of the problem consistent
with American honor, integrity and
policy.
Your report shows that. on further re-
Election, the queen gave her unqualified
consent in writing to the conditions sug-
gested, but that the provisional govern
ment refused to acquiesce in the presi-
dents decision. The matter being now
in the hands of congress, the president
will keep that body fully advised of the
situation. and will lay before it from
time to time reports received from you,
including your No. 8, heretofore with
held, and all instructions sent to you.
In the meantime, while keeping the de-
partment fully Informed of the course
of events, you will, until further notice,
consider that your special instructions
upon this subject have been fully COM
piled with. Ores HAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
VIEW OF HONOLULU.

Francisco at night, and to deliver in
person the dispatches numbered IA, Is,
16, II, IS and 10 to our dispatch agent
at that place.
The object of this is to enable the
president to receive these official COM
municatons before any intimation of
their character can be telegraphed.
l will on Tuesday acknowledge the
receipt of the answer of the provisional
government notifying it that the presi-
dent of the United States will be in
formed thereof, and that no further
steps will be taken by me until | shall
have heard from him. shall deliver a
similar communication to the queen.
The very great excitement prevailing
here and the peculiar conditions sur
rounding the people prompt the above
course, which l trust will meet the ap-
probation of the president and of your
self.
think 1t proper to acknowledge in
this public way the efficient services
rendered to the government of the
United States by our consul general,
Mr.. Mills, since my arrival at this
place.
lSignedl ALBERT s. WILLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

agent at San Francisco, inStructing him
to forward the following telegram to
Mr.. Willis by the steamer Marlposa,
tomorrow today:
Jan. II, 1S94.-To Willis, Minister,
Honolulu: Your numbers Il to is, in
elusive, show that you have rightly
eOmprehended the scope of your in
structions. and have as far as was in
your power discharged the OnerOus task
eonfided in you. The
PRESIDENT SINCERELY REGRETS
that the provisional government efuses
to acquiesce in tue conclusion which
his sense of right and duty and a due
regard for our national honor con-
strained him to reach, and submit as
measure of Justice to the people of the
Hawaiian islands and their depoSed
sovereign. While it is true that the
provisional government was created to
exist only until the islands were an
neXed to the United Stat3s, the queen
finally, but reluctantly, surrendered to
an armed force of the government
illegally chartered in Honolulu; and
representatives of the provisional gov
eminent, which realized its impotence.
and, anxious to get control of the
queens means of defense, assured her
that if she would surrender her case
would subsequently be considered by
the United States. The president has
NEVER CLAIMED
that such action constituted an arbi-
traitor in the technical sense, or author
lied him to act in that capacity between
the provisional government. You made
no such claim when you acquainted
that government with the presidents
decision.
The solemn assurance given to the
queen has not been referred to as au-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

which was at first favorably considered
by it, has at length been rejected, we
have experienced sense of relief that
we are now favored with the first Off
cial information upon the subject that
has been received Though period of
over nine months. While we accept
the decision of the president of the
United States declining further to con-
slider the annexation proposition as the
final conclusion of the present admins
tratlon,
WE DO NOT FEEL INCLINED
to regard it as the last word of the
American government upon this SUBJ
ject, for the history OF the mutual rela-
tons of the two countries, of American
effort and Influence in building up the
Christian civilization which has so con-
spicuously aided in giving this country
all honorable place among independent
nations, the geographical position of
these islands and the important and,
to both countries, profitable reciprocal
commercial interests which have long
existed, together with our weakness as
a sovereign nation, all point with con-
vincing force to practical union
between the two countries as the
necessary logical result from the cir
cumstances mentioned. This convic-
ton is emphasized by the favorable ex-
preston of American statesmen over a
long period In favor of annexation, con-
spcuous among whom are the games of
W. l.. Marcy, William II. Steward,
Hamilton Fish and James q. Blaine.
all former secretaries of state, and espe
cially SO by the actions of your last adj
ministration in negotiating treaty of
annexation with this government, and
sending it to the senate with view of
its satisfaction.
WE SHALL THEREFORE, CONTINUE
the project of political union with the
United States as the conspicuous feat
ure Of our foreign policy, confidently
hoping that sooner or later it will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
WILLIS TO GRESHAM.

Answer OF the Provisional Gov
eminent Declining to Give Up.
The last dispatch received from MINI
lister Willis. inclosing President DoIe's
reply to his demand for the retirement
of the provisional government, is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Willis to Mr.. Gresham Legation
of the United States, Honolulu, Dec. 81,
1898, II Midnlg ht.-Sir: President Dole
has just delivered, in person. at this
hour unidnight the answer of the pro-
visional government, declining, for rea-
sons therein stated, to accept the de-
cision of the president of the United
States Ia copy of which is herewith
inclosed).
The revenue cutter Corwin is under
sailing orders and will leave here in
few minutes for Sac Francisco. The
captain has been ordered to slow up, if
necessary, and enter the harbor of San
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
No MORE WAR talk.
HaWaiians Will Be Given a
Mueh-Needed Rest.
CLEVELAND SEEDS TO CONGRESS-
All Correspondence in Rela-
ton to the Islands.
MINISTER WILLIS ASKED DOLE
TO Step Down and Give Queen
Lii a Show.
TIE PRESIDENT REFUSED.
THE PRESIDENT REFUSED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The president
today transmitted to congress all CORE
Spondenee relating to Hawaii since his
last message. The message transmitting
additional correspondence is as follows:
TO Congress: [ transmit herewith
copies of all dispatches from our minis
ter to Hawaii relating in any way TO po-
litical affairs in Hawaii, except such as
have been heretofore transmitted to
congress. l also send copies of inStruc-
tiOns sent on Jan. II, 1894, being the
only instructions to him that have not
been sent to congress. In my former
messages to congress, withheld Dis
patch No. s, under date of Nov. 10,
1898, and also Dispatch No. 70, under
date of Oct. s, 1898. Inasmuch as the
contents of Dispatch No. 8 are all re-
ferred to in dispatches of more recent
date, and inasmuch as there seems to be
no longer reason tor withholding it, the
same is herewith submitted. Dispatch
No. 20 is still withheld for reasons that
seem to be justifable and proper.
GROVER CLEVELAND.