davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

1WSnlN months dlteE tue oNeI
throw of the monarchy, the correct
history of the revolution slowly
evolves from royalist sources, and
in a way which is quite delightful
to those who have not put implicit
confidence in the charge that the
revolutionists were thieves and
missionary pirates" and that the
American marines alone dethroned
the queen.
Mr.. Parker, in 4 gracious and
manly way, for which he is EN-
titled TO the thanks Of those who
support the Republic, gave good
testimony in Washington, several
weeks ago
The Evening Star, Of that city,
contains an interview between the
commissioners aud several mem
bsrs of Congress on August Sd.
viii you tell me" askeL one Of
the members of Congress, what
sort of 4 man Mr. Dole is ?"
Mr.. Parker replied, mo one
knows Dole better than l do, and l
am prepared to say that ne is a
man against whom nothing can be
brought. He is upright, able,
thoroughly honest and conscien-
tious."
The Star then states that Mr..
Parker was the Queens Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
OF course Mr.. Nordhoff will at
once reply that the Republic has
purchased Mr.. Parker, and that he
is q liar.
The public was favored on July
9th with some Intelligent re-
marks" by Mr.. J. E. Bush, in his
paper, on the situation of affairs at
the time of the revolution. Mr..
Bush, as we would like to have our
foreign readers understand it, is an
intense royalist, native "leader"
for many years; the brilliant en-
bassador of Kalakaua to Samoa,
and an interchangeable worker in the
interests of restoration. As the
editor of Ka Leo, he has been
engaged for many months in firing
the native soul, and in urging the
native not to re-establish the mon
archy himself, but to patiently and
heroieally wait until the American
marines did it. He entertained the
comfortable belief that it would be
better for the native monkey to
haul the restoration chestnuts out
of the fire, with the paws of the
American cat, rather than to do
it himself.
Mr.. Bush, on the witness stand, ,
saws, that the overthrow of the
monarchy in Hawaii was accom-
plished by the forces of the United
States, and through the trsdcbsry
and cOrardics of the Queens Cab
iust and Marshal, and the general
imBecility Of the DRINKS that lcsrs
at the back Of them.
Our sole object in citing this evil
denee is to preserve it, and vindi-
cate the statements of those who
began the revolution, and who are
yet on trial before the people of
America. If such evidence had
been incorporated in Mr.. Blount's
report it would have somewhat
weakened his conclusions
If the queens cabinet was treach-
erous, 1t only made the revolution
possible, without the aid of Ameri-
can marines. Marshal Wilson was
the one resolute, determined, fear
less friend of the queen, and would
have made serious mischief for the
revolutionists if he had not been
paralized by ''the general imbecil-
ity of the drunks," as Mr.. Bush &C
curately puts it, upon whom he
could not rely for moment.
Mr.. Nordhoff will now declare
that Mr.. Bush is a liar, and has
sold out to the Republic.
NV YORK. Aug. 23.-George Dixon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
TAKING L WHALE.
The Final Struggle OF the Mon
ster of the Deep.

StcF tlc Oeep.
Chambers Journal
Having got the weather gage, the
boats are lowered, sail is Immediately
set, and like swift. huge winged birds.
they swoop down upon the prey. Driv-
ing right upon the back of the nearest
monster. two harpoons are plunged into
his body up to the ''nitcheS." The sheet
is at once hauled aft. and tie boat
niles up into the wind while the terrified
cetacedn vainly tries, by tremendous
writing and plunging, to rid khiinself
of the barbeu weapon. The mast Is
unshipped and snngly slowed away,
oars are handled and preparation made
to deliver the Coup de grace. But,
finding his efforts futile, the whale has
sounded, and his reappearance must be
awaited.
Two boats lines are taken out before
the slackening comes, and he slowly
rises again. Faster and faster the line
comes in; the blue depths turn creamy
white, and it is "Stern alp for dear lie.
Up he Games. with jaws gaping twenty
feet wide, cleaning teeth, and livid.
cavernous throat glittering in
the brilliant light. But the boats
crew are seasoned hands, to whom
this dread sight is familiar.
and orders are quietly obeyed, the boat
backing circiing, and darling aht al
like a sentient thing under their
united effort. So the infuriated NAM
NAL is baff1eG and lodged. while thrust
after thrust, of the long lanees are got
home and streamlets Of blood trickling
over the edges Of his spout hole give
warning that the end is near.
A few wild Greetings at tremendous
speed, jaws clashing and blood foaIDing
in torrents from the spiracle. one mighty
leap into the air, aud the ocean monarch
is dead. He lies just awash. gently
urdulated by the long. low swell, one
pectoral fin slowly waving like some
great stray leaf of Fucus gigautca. a
hole is cut through the fluke and the
line secured toit. The ship. which has
been working to windward during
the conflict, runs down and receives
the line. and in short time the great
inert iuass is hauled alongside and
secured by the huke chain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
The Cold IteSErve.
Blue and Gray.

Blue and Gray.
To those OF our misguided country
men who still believe that our curreecy
and other national obligations, Or those
Of any other gold-standard nation on
earth, are adequately secured by the
possession Of gold coin or bullion, we
wish to say that the world contains
today hardly one-ienth enough of that
precious metal to pay the obliga-
tons now existing and payable in
gold alone. The other nine-tenths
is secured by credit, and it must
at once appear that this credit cannot
be based on the possession of a CONF
modify which has no existence. Upon
what, then. is this enormous credit
based? Simply upon the wealth and
resources of the nations, not in the
form of gold or any other one cominod-
ity, but existing in the possessions. the
productive industry and the good faith
of the people-the best security that
could possibly be imagined.
The idea of maintaining gold reserve
as basis of credit is most palDabIe
faliacy; but under our present faiIacious
system it is necessity. and costly one,
Our treasury has reserve today Of less
than 100000, 900, with every prospect of
having none at all in the near future,
We venture the prediction that If every
dollar of this reserve be drawn from
the vaults our securities will suffer no
reduction in price at home or abroad,
and every dollar ever issued by our gov
eminent will possess as much purchas-
ing power as it does today. The real
security will remain uniinpaired, a.
though the last dollar of gold NAV dis
appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
ROUGH RIDERS.
Those of Australia Are Very Oar
ing on Horseback.

Those of Australia Are Very Oar
ing on Horseback.
McMillan's Magazine.
"Open the gate!" roarS the manager.
Look out, you boys!" and. with amad
rush out flies the colt through the open
gate, like shell from howitZer. For
twenty yards he races at full speed, then
"propplng," as if galvanized, shoots
upward with the true deer's leap, all
four feet in the air at once (fr0m which
the vice takes its name), and comes down
with his head between his fOrelegs and
his nose Qhis watched narrowly
touching the girths. But the rider has
swayed back in his saddle with instinct
i've ease. and Is quite prepared for a
succession of lightning like bounds
sideways. upward, downward, back
ward-as the agile and frantic animal
appears to turn i'll tile air, and to come
down with his head in the place where
his tail was when he rose.
For an instant he stops; then, perhaps,
the spurs are sent in so as to accentuate
the next performance. The crowd
meanwhile. of 800 or 700 people,
follow cheering and clapping with
every fresh attempt on the part
of the frenZied stted to dispose
of his rider. A few minutes of
this exercise suffice to exhaust and
steady the widest colt.
1t is SPECIES of "monkeying," a
device of the buck-brcaker. no ties Il
bag Oh to the back of timid colt. and
he. frightened out of his life. as if by a
monkey perched there, eXhausts him
self and permits the rider to mount and
ride away with but little resistance.
Sometimes. indeed, the colt turns in his
tracks, and, being unmanageable in his
paroXl suns. charges the crowd. whom
he scatters with great screaming and
laughter as they fall over each other or
climb the boundary fence. But, very
shortly. with lowered head and trem-
bling frame. he allows himself to be rid
den to the gate of esress.
There lie is halted, and his rider, TAX
ing mold of his left ear with his bride
hand, swings lightly to the ground,
closely alongside of the shoulder. Did
he not SO aligbt. The agile mustang is
capable of OF Il lightning wheel and a
dangerous kick. Indeed. one rider
mounting carelessly discovered this. to
his cost, after riding most unconscion-
able performer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLO8ULES.

The members of St. Marks church
choir will give concert Mt the church
next Tuesday night. The concert will
be under the direction of A. NJ. Shuey.
Tomorrow evening the Ninth Ward
Republican club will hold an interest
ing meeting at Rushford hall. Among
the speakers will be City Comptroller
Nye, Capt. j. E. Osborn and DR.. w. *.
Marshall
One of the events of the week will be
the production OF the spectacular enter
tainment brownies IN Fairyiand," at
the Lyceum, next Thursday evening.
The play is woven around the charming
fairy story by Palmer Cox.
The Minneapolis Commercial and
Athletic club has received an Invitation
from the ST. Paul Commercial club to
attend the meeting of the latter on the
evening of May "A. An elaborate pro-
grammr has been arranged tor. The
local club will accept tie invitation.
Rob Roy will be presented at the
lyceum theater next Tuesday and
Nednesday evenings. The entertain
ment will be spectacular aud hand
snIuely mounted. The characters in the
play will be represented by home tai
eEt, and IL is expected the affair Will be
very successful one.
Thomas Sterling. of the Peoples
theater. stated yesterday that the, All
drews Opera company had been secured
for the summer season at his house.
The company will he augmented by the
best talent to be secured The organic
cation Is well and favurably. known in
the city.
Saturday morning Patrolman Nun
day discovered the decom posing re-
mains of woman in the summer
kltcheL i'll the r-of a small shan ty On
the East side fats near the Tenth ave-
nue. bridge. The remains were those of
Mrs. Nellie Brady. aged siXty-cne.
who had been the sole occupant of the
shanty for some time. She had been
dead for several days. the cause of death
being heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
MUND Y.,., DEAD.
The English tditor and Play.
wright Passes AWAY.

me English t-ditoF anu Play.
wright Passes Away.
LONDON, May 2O-Edmund hodgson
Yates, editor and proprietor of the
World, died today. MIR. Yates was the
son of the we!l-known actor. and was
for some years chief of the missing let
t'r department in the postoifice. He
was a theatrical critic OIL the Daily
News for six years, and was himself tHe
author of several dramas. In May, 1877,
Mr.. Y ates retired from the postoffice in
order to devote himself ex:lu ,ively to
literature. In the course of that year
he went OIL featuring tour in the
United States, ana in May, 1878. he was
appointed London representative of the
New York Herald, which post he re-
signed Ill July, 1874, when he estab-
lished the World. Mr.. Yates was in
1881 indicted for having published in
his paper libel on the Earl of Ions
dale, for which, as editor. he was re-
SponSlble. He was sentenced to four
months Imprisonment, but was re-
leased before two months had expired.
He Was the author of many novels. MIR
\ ateS' death was quite sudden. He at
tended the Garrick tlieater last evening,
that being his first appearance at Il
place of public amusement since his
prolonged Illness. While in the theater
he had a fit. and was removed as soon
as possible 10 his residence. The
physicians who were summoned to at
tend him held out little hopes of his re-
covery, and at 4 O'clock this morning
the end came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
FIVE WIVES
Trap Their Sly Husbands at tie
Iheater.

Iheater. +
Chicago Herald.
There are five men in Chicago who
will not lie in a hurry again to accept an
invitation from Louis NJ. Stumer to
join him in a theater party. lie has
perniclous habit of playing Jokes Oh his
friends.
A few days ago he invited FIVE of
them. all married men, to box party at
the Columbia theater. Then he went to
their wives and told them about it, and
also invited them to be present at the
performance. Mr.. Stumer bought
box OH each side of the house, so that
the husbands would be directly opposite
their wives.
When the five friends of Mr.. Stumer
left home last Tues lay each of them
told his wife that his business would
detaln him down town until late. The
wives pouted Just a little aud pretended
to be angry. One of the husbands gave
as an excuse that he was going over the
books OF his firm; another said he was
taking stock, and one more told his wife
that he was going to Milwaukee to see
creditor.
The orchestra was playing something
soft and sweet when MIR. Stumer and
MS NFe IrienaS entered the Don. Five
women who sat in box across the
house were laughing behind their fans.
MIR. Stnmer leveied his opera glasses at
the women opposite, and remarked TO
one of the husbands:
Il wonder vino those women are over
there?'
Mr.. Stumer's friend looked through
the glasses and recognized his wife. lie
was the man who had told his better
half that he was taking stock and would
not be home till late. Another of the
party, who was ''gcing over the books of
tue frm.n took peep through the
glasses. When he saw his wife he tried
to escape from the box. but Stumer held
him back. Neither of the two who had
recognized theiI wives said anything
about it.
Mr.. Stumer then passed the glasses
to another of the party. and he also met
his wlfe's icy glare. 1t froze him to his
seat. After they had ali seen their
wives, one of them said confidentially
to his neighOor:
Don't say anything about it, but my
wife is sitting with those four women
across the house,"
so is mine" said the other, and then
they both looked at their friend Stumer.
1t was not long before each of the
party knew that the others wives were
present, and then dawned upon them
that their friend Stumer had played a
joke OH them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

effects from their stay. 1t was LEANED
this afternoon that two other men who
were fshing on the pier at the time of
the great storm were undoubtedly lost.
Another wreck may have been added
to the long list of Inflated vessels that
have gone to the bottom of the lake
during the prevailing stor m. Some
painters at work near Calvary GEM
etery noticed three-masted schooner
about three miles off shore at noon i.
Two of her masts were gone and dis
tress signal was flying. They notified
the Evanston life-saying crew. The
crew went to the point. but on their
arrival could see neither vessel nor
trace of wreckage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
LAST OF TaE CoXEYs.
They March Down Minneh ali J.,
Avenue to Mendoza


The last of the CoXeyites left the city
yesterday afternoon via Minnehalla
boulevard. They were piloted along
this shady thoroughfare by the
celebrated Sergeant Blue Cap"
The CoXeyites went to Mendoza,
where the army" is encamped
under the leadership of Gen. Hahn.
There were about fifty men in the
Blue Cap" squad. He gathered them
Together from all corners of the city.
This celebrated sergeant" had il load
with hint was load for the gods 81
consisting of sandwiches and bad
whisky. The eXertion of CARRYING this
load made his nose far mere blue than
MS cap. His nose. however. had the
additional adornment OF halo of red at
the tip.
The rear sQuad'' marched passed
past Minnehaha Falls to Mendoza.
This orgie, for the most part, consisted
Of lying on the stock and yelling fol pic.
AT RoSEMONT.
RoSEMoNT. Mimi. May 20.-Speciai
Telegram. A contingent OF CuXey'S
army reached here from Minneapolis
this evening, and is quartered on the
town. The army is made up. of seventy
five workingmen of Minneapolis,
under command of Gen. Holmes.
1t is branch of Wilson's
contingent. but failed to leave Minneap-
oils with Wilson, owing, as alleged. TO
the promise of Mayor Eustis to furnish
work for them. The promise. they
say, didn't materialize. hence THEY
are now ell route for Washing
ton. The citizens of Rosemuunt
gave them this evening fifty
loaves of bread and thirty gallons of
milk for their supper. They will be fed
tomorrow morning in the same way.
They promise to leave the place after
break fast, going from here 10 Farming
ton, thence to Mortified and Faribault.
They are decent looking lot OF men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
FLOATING BOTTOM UPWARD.
The Boat of -Four Chicago Me-
chanics Thus Found.

The Boat of -Four Chicago Me.
chanics Thus Found.
CHICAGO. Nav 20.-The friends and
relatives of four young mechanics liv-
ing at l26 Ambrose street, who hired a
row boat at the Van Buren, street pier
last Thursday afternoon for a fishing
expedition, and were last seen rowing
Ill an easterly direction on the lake,
have had no tidings from them since. 1t
is thought that they were lost in the
storm which put in all appearance
about 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon, as
their boat was found today floating
bottom upward. The men were Sieg.
fried Keins. Alfred Martin, Max
Braun and Max Herkt. Stephen Mev-
ers, aged seventeen. and Paul Schultz,
fourteen, were recued from the gov.
ernmsnt pier this afternoon after an
exciting stay there. Last Monday they
were put on the pier by fishermen. fully
equipped for lengthy fishing expedi-
ton. "Wednesday the provisions ran
snort, aud Meyers came ashore for a
new supply. From that time until this
AFTERNOON the boys were prisoners, and
since Friday they had been without
food. Thursday when the storm began
they tried to attract the attention of
passing boats Or people on STORE. but
without avail. they had no shelter
from Fridays terrific storm but slight
slianty. Their provisions ran out Fri
'day evening, and by Saturday they ap-
patently fell into stupor. for boats
passing that way saw nothing of
them and they had no recolIec-
ytiohs of events. This afternoon
ithee fisherman who put them on the
pier notified the life-saving crew. A
boat was Immediately manned, and,
with the assistance of tug. got the
boys off. Aside from being famisbed,
they seemed to have suffered no i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
RAINY LAKE CITY,
Gold :!

Gold! Gold! Gold
On opening of navigation, the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route from st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Steamers"Dixon." "Monarch'
and Ell pre-" will leave Duluth every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat
Portage. whence steamers leave OH ar
rival of train for Rainy Lake City,
Hannaford and Fort Francis.
Daily trains also leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Ra
Portage. Superior accommodation
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth;
Northwest Transportation Co., Duluth !;
Y. E. Lake, Age Mt d., s. S. & A. Ry.
Duluth; c. B. Hubbard. 6. P. A.. 500
Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr. q. p.
A.. Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Used Opium for Paint.
Oregonian.

Oregonlan.
A rancher on Vashon island, Wash
ington, has his house painted more ex-
pensively than any other house in the
State. Last fall he found box which
contained about 200 pounds of what he
thought was a fine quality of fire-proof
paint, floating in the sound. The paint
was packed in small tin cans
and bore foreign label, and
as it had cost him nothing.
he thought lie would paint his house
with it. The house is now painted
inside and out, and in doing so the
greater portion of The paint was con-
>ulned. The rancher has discovered.
much to his sorrow, that instead of fire.
roof paint he has his house covered
with about $1,000 worth of smuggled
opium which was thrown overheard by
Smu0Glers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
An ENJOYABLE Concert.

The concert at the Peoples yesterday
afternoon was an enjoyable affair. The
stars were Signor Liberaii. the cornet-
list, and William Nertens. the famous
baritone. The audience was not large
one: it was appreciative of all the
run bers. however. Liberati rendered,
among other pieces. the solo. "Remcm-
DGr the Switzerland" Chopiu's Mazur-
kA Nc l. and Heart Bowed Down."
frG Bohemian Girl" AS an encore he
Dlayed"We Need Thee Every Hour" He
was applauded literally. Mr.. Mertens,
though not in the very best voice, sus.
tanned his reputation as an operate
hls,tnne. Among the numbers
suns by him were the "Torea-
DOR song from Carmen" grand
aria from "Travita" and "Charithe" by
Faar. The solo from "Travita' was
sung in a splendid manner, and Mr..
Mertens was obliged to respond to an
encore. The orchestra rendered sew
eraf selection, the best of which was an
overture from the Bohemian GirI,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
HENRY LOST HIS HEAD.
THE PARTISAN ANARCHIST GUiLLO-
TINED THIS MORNING.
HE CRIES "vIvE L,ANARCHIE,,

As He Was Being Led to the
Place of Execution-He Re-
peas the Cry as the Knife
Falls-Death ofEdmund Yates,
Editor Of the London World
London Money. a.
PARIS, May 81, a. m.-Just as day
was breaking this morning Emile Henry
was led from the Prison De La RoQuette
to the instrument of death. AS he
passed between the portals from the
prison be wore the same air of bragga.
dociO that marked his conduct during
the trial. and as he stepped outside
the gate he cried: "Vive Panarchie."
At 4:l2 O'clock the little gate in the
large gates of the prison swung open.
and Deibler. the public eXecutloner,
passed through. Although Henry had
refused to accept his ministrations, he
was followed by priest. Then came
Henry in his shirt sleeves and
with his arms pinioned. His
face was deathly pale, and his
eyes glittered like those of Il
maniac. AS he emerged he muttered,
more TO himself than to any one else:
II am not allowed to walk properly"
referring to the manner in which he
was pinioned. Then, raising his eyes.
he saw those awaiting his coming and
he cried: Courage. comrades. vive
Panarchie." The walk to the gull
lotine was exceedingly short. Here
he was seized by the assistants of DeiD-
Ter and bound to the bascule. Then
there was fash as the heavy knife
dropped. AT the same moment Henry
cried out again: "Vive l'anarchie," and
then there was silence. The head
OF the anarchist dropped into the
basket in front of the guillotine.
The headltss trunk was unbound from
the plank on which it was bound and
placed. together with the head, in black
van and carried TO the "tulip field" the
burial place of executed criminals.
where it was inferred. As the van
drove away the crowd, laughing and
joking, dispersed.
T. Yesterday afternoon President Car
not refused TO reprieve Henry. Coun-
sci for the condemned man presented
the appeal to the president, and SUP
ported it with every argument at his
command, but NJ. Garnet was inexor-
able. and his only answer to the coun-
sci was that he must let justice follow
its course.