davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

smporse3osenen&nien auf einsm 9oben
gepoliterten Sattel, Der nit brei
9tiemen befeitist pirb; bic Steigbiisel
iinb 70 Helm, OaB iie tdum ben 3eben
Plab seipdbren. Wer auf einem nah
Sphafenurt seiattelten Steprsnpferoe
i'm 9alopp ieinen SIP bebGlt, mub
f6on elm gutter 0feiter iein. glllsin Der
&oidt tbut nod mebr. Sn boiler Garz
riere ipringt er bonn Pferb uno nimmt
Elm Sai9entu9 auf; er lGuft cine
Strede neben benz galpppirenben
Yferbe bin, pdbrsnb er ii9 nit elmer
Sano am Sattel bGlt, um oann piez
ber dufsufpringen unb, nit bem Sfopf
auf lebterem unb ben 8einen bod in
Der 2uft, peiter Su galoppiren. Gin
beliebtes Standardization beitebt fers
ner barin, bic Steigbiigel quer iiber
ben Sattel gu tperfen unb, in benielben
itebenb. nit esI4punsensm Sdbsl baa
binauiasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Mooerne Gfntaurfn.
@el6es aunb bat bic beifen geitera

Wel9es 2anb bat bic befen Reitera
- 0ieie Srase. tpeltbe bon 2aien in
Der &eittunit oft seiteIt tpiro, lam,
na6 bcm Oafiir6alten zines Der ers
fabrenitsn &enner pou nPferbsfleiih'
unIeres 2anbes, Colonel Sbeooore
g(braultOobge bon Der 9unbesarmee,
ri6t beantiportet iperben. Wer Wlenz
i6en unb Stdbte s,ieben bat, iagt er.
peiB, bub es iiberan 9uten Sabat uno
einen guten Srunt 9ibt. uno ebenio 1T
es nit ben Geitern. &ein tpirtli4 gu>
ter unb erfabrener Reiter beanipru9t
fir fi9 bas 9llpba unb Omega ieiner
aunit; er tpsiB, bab Metbpbe, Sattel
unb @ebib benz Pferbe, Der @ufgabe,
bem Serrain unb benz &limd dnges
pabt perben miiFen, Elm beitimmtes
&riterium fir ben ubeiten" &eiter oas
Der ni9t aufsuitellen lit.
Ser Orient mar bic urIpriingli6e
Seimat6 bes Heiters unb Der &rieg bic
erIte G9ule bes pferbes. Die often
rittsn obne Sattel unb 9iigel, entipez
Der auf Oede, &ifen poer bloBem Riis
den; trobosm, ober pielIei9t geraoe
bssbal6, iparen lie uusgesei4nete Geis
ter. Der nprbamerifaniide Snoianer
ritt nod oor 40 Sabren ausI6lieblie9
auf ungeIatteltem pfsrbe; ubseieben
pon etipaigem 4ufpub mar iein Ponp
ebsnIo nadt pie er ielbit. uno babel
ipar er Elm perfectsr 8eiter. Wenn
man bsbentt, baB er auf Der Sdgb pie
auf hsm &riegspfabe feline Sdnbe gu
stpas Nnberem gebrau6te, als gum
2enten bss Pferbes, iinb feline 2eis
Itungen uls 9eraoesu beipunbernsfpertb
su be5ei6nsn. Wtit 2unSe, pfeil uno
9ogen in ben Sdnbsn, itiirmte er in
rdienbem @alopp in Elm Seer piloer
9iiffel, beren geipaltigem Inprau er
DiberItanb gu leiiten permo9te, troBz
benz er iein Ponp nur nit S3entels
brud unb Dorten resieren tonnte.
GolGes Heiten freili9 mar ni9t mebr
Sunit, es mar Natur felbit. Spdter
lernt.n bic Snbiansr ben Ruben bes
Sattels unb Der 8iigel fennen uno
aboptirten beren @ebraud. glllein BEL
@eranitaltung ppn @ettrsnnen reitet
Der Snbianer au6 beutautage nod auf
ungeIutteltem pferbe. Die inbianis
I6en Reiterfunititiide, i'm pollen 9as
Iopp @egenitdnbs pom GrOboben aufs
aunebmen, an elmer Seite bes Pferbes
bdngenb auf ben Seinb gu idieben,
iinb BON ben Rotbbduten i9al nnr
SabrSebnten semu4t iporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31


Sel6itperI ItGnbli6 1T per 9iirtel ioz
lppbl mas Sorm als Dirt anbeiangt.
mannigfa9en 8urSdtionen unterpOrz
fen; erItere lit pOr3ugspeiie 9eraoe,
bod iino aud tur5e S4nebbengiirtel
nit gsrabem, oberen Hanoe Iebr tIetoz
fam, beionoers fir tur3tailIige Samen.
Qlnoers bic glrt bes @iirtel, pel4e Der
Ybantaiie mebr SpieIraum bietet. Dor
&uem iino es bic aus fdrbtgem 9ldce=
leOer (blaBgriin, rOIa, belIblau, 9elb,
lila) bergelteaten. bic in erIter 2inie
unIere glufmertIamteit auf iif 3te3en.
sic treten ais Mobeoebutanten uuf
oenn es lit bus erfe Wlal, baB Iarbt9e
&ebergiirtel in glntpenoung tomnen.
Sieie nsueIte Neuerung peroient ais
biibI9 beIonoers lobeno eripdbnt gu
iperben = Elm fold bsller Giirtel nit
ieinen tleinen@oloi ihndllen ooer SOlos
f9IisBen unO 9lgraffen - oft iino es
hu6 matte Silbers poer orpoirte Glz
ienI IAndqen, bic Su Isiner 9efeitigung
5ienen - 1T pirflia bas ReiSenoite,
has man 1t9 benten lam, beionoers
auf einer I9lanttaillisen 6i9ur uno Su
elmer Soilette, Der er Iih piiroig anz
pdBt. Sur9 eine neue Grfinoung 1T
aud bem lGItigen Serausgleiten oes
Rodbeiabes aus Dem 9iirtel @tnbalt
qebpten poroen. Rod unb 5ailIe
fperoen our9 einen biinnen Wletallbez
fblaa, Der innen anSubringen Ger bat
fIeine, gum SsItndben beitimmte 9D>
der unb nit tleinen ipiBen 3abn4Gtz
den perieben lit, untreunbar miteIndnz
Der perbunoen, inoem It6 bic Sdt6cn
an ben Rod tlammcru, p9ne i'm aber,
toie etrpa angenommeu peroen tonnte,
su beI6Gbtgeu. Der @iirtel iiest
oann pollitGnbig auf benz RpdbeIdBs
auf, Der Iih auf iolde 2trt nlsmaIl
beriGieben lam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

Dem Snbianer am nG9ten, pas
GinfadBeit anbelunst, tommen ipObl
bic Sirten Der argentinii4en Republit,
bic 9au6os, ipelbe betanntli9 Mii9z
linge BON inoianiI9em unb ipaniI6em
glut iinb. 8as bieIe purtrefflichen
Reiter Sattel nennen, beIte6t aus orei
Ooer bier auf chamber gelesten S4afz
Fellen. ipel6e auf oem Riiden bes pferz
bes mittels zines mebrfaa umgeipunz
Oenen Riemens aus rob gegerbter
Saut feitgebalten perOen- Auer iiber
bieien Selen, aber ppllItdnoig loie,
liegt elm itarfer 2ebsrriemen, an befen
Gnben Iib eine Qrt leberner Rinss be-
finoet, in lpsl9e Der @au9o 5pei Sc
bsn itedt. DAB bieie primitipen
Gteigbiigel beim 4ufiiBen nublos iinb.
liegt pobl auf Der Sanb. Der piloe
9urI9e iprinst benn au9 auf ben
Riiden feines Pfsroes unb drransirt
oann erIt ben 3iemen nit ben Ringen
fir feline 3ebsn. Sin itdblernes @e>
bib tennt Der 9ua9o ebenfalls ni6t.
Gr bebient ii6 pielmebr elmer lebernen
SalIter nit lebernemGebib, bas er nit
Sals einreibt, nm es ieinem Sbiere
unnebmbar gu MAIDEN. Srpb ieiner
Dilobeit bebanbelt Der @uu9o iein
pferb nit GROCER MilOe, audi mall
traitirt er basielbe beim 3ureiten ni4t
in 10 ro6er WsiIe, ipie es unIere Gops
bops tbun. Sn ben n8olas" bat Der
Gau9o eine iebr gefGbrli9e 8affe. Die
sr nit grober 9ei9idli4teit bunbbubt.
9isie Daffs beitebt aus einem ldngen
uno geidmeibisen Sell BON 2eber, an
oeiTen @nbe brei tiiroere Riemen befez
itigt limb; leBtere laufen in tleine
Gdd6en aus unb in bieien befinben
iia iapers, runbe Steine, Wenn Der
@au9o in pollem 9alopp ba6ins
Iprengt, fam er nit ben bo99eI9puns
senen 8Olas bus itartite Sbier aers
i1mettern. H.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31


Wer ben amerifaniihen Geiter par
ercsllence, ben Goipbop, nidbt auf ben
i9ier unenbli9sn prGrien bes @ez
items unb Siibpeitens iein Bob bat
tummeln ieben, bat pobl 9elegenbeit
gebubt, bieien eigenartigen MenI9en=
f9lag in einem Circus pber in elmer
rWilb Weit Sboip" gu betpunbern.
Ser Gopbop lit elm sdber, ungeboz
better 9eIelle, fpelder als !Sirte balbs
pilber Seeroen ben grDbten StrapuSen
ausgeiebt lit. Na9 benz llrtbeile
SahperItGnoiger iibertreffen iie bic
@aqueros, iopobf mas bic &unit bes
&eitens, als bic 9efpanbtbeit I'M
Gaiolpsrfen dnbetrifft; baB iie ben
Meritanern an &raft, ausbauer unb
Mutb iiberlegen finb, brau4t pobl
tuum beionbers berOorgeboben Su iperz
ben. 4uf ibr IusIeben perfpenben ite
freiliA tpeniger Sprgfalt, bafiir bal<
ten tie aber ettpas auf cine mOgli9it
rei9bultige Qusrii flung ppnRepolpern,
bic eigentli9 I9on mebr Miniaturmis
traiaeuien genannt gu tperoen peroies
Ilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

@erfanappt. Serr: Trig,
bic 6laIae Dein 1T ia leer, baben Sic
stna --- Oiener: glber, gnGoiger
Ssrr, ipie t0nnen Sic oenten! llebriz
gems mar er uu9 gang Iauer!
Qitronomis i'm Salls
faal. nSrduletn iino Stern Oe5
g6enbs!" = .glb, Sic Iiuo Der Griis,
Der bas Iast!" - rM09ts bdrum aud
iibli6en Gntbederlobn buben - Sbnsn
meinsn Rumen gebsn biirfen!"
= Ser prpb. SelIner: v8us
ipq i9 fir SGie brinsen, meine Ssrrs
i6dften - @mmentbaIer, Gpraons
aola9" - 9dntier: nWie bdiBt2 linz
iersins iBt nur SdIuBtGIe!"
@erbDrt. 8iirttemberaiI6er
gutterie G5ef: rNo. Ssrr 2ieutenant,
bpbe Sic iho' e'labs9" - lieutenant:
DHein, 9err 9auptmann, Gboco!abe
nift, aber einen ausssSeianeten
GOgnuc!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Ons Ridhtinere. ": Z

0as Ri9tigere. 9: nSie
babsn lpobl bic pitante @ei9i9te aus
eer 3etung gei4nitten, bepor Sic lie
Sbrer 5rau unb Sbren SD9tsrn nit
nab 9auie nebmen2" = 9: y2t4 nein,
i6 babe nur bic 9lnnoneen hsr pubses
iddfte cusgeI4nitten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

unerpurteter Be 9eib.
o.: 81. guten Wtorgen. Serr Doctor,
IdDn, baB i4 sic mai treffe, polIen
Sic ni4t 10 gut fein, unb mir iasen,
rus ih tbun muB, ipsnn mid bie unb
ba i'm Magen 70 eigentbiimli9 briidt.
Sotcor: gu mir in Die Sprebftunbe
tommen, bamit ia Shnsn mas psrs
f6reibe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

Die in Der apeiten Slluitration osrs
anI4uuli4te eleeunte Soilette aus
mattroia SeiOenitoff nit idparaen
Sammetpuntten beitebt aus einsm
leibt idleppenben glatten gfod uno eiz
ner reid nit cremefarbenem, geitidtem
&repp Oersierten S9nebbentaille. Qlus
leBterem Stoff bat man ben bluIenars
tig eingetrduIten @iniaBt6eil, ioipie bic
ben tpeiten SeulenGrmeln aufliegsnosn
Gpaulettetbsile gefertigt, bic ii4. ipIe
erii9tli9, Lungs bes GiniaBes fortz
ieben; born uno binten treten peIels
ben iibsreinanbsr uno iinb nit tleinen
S4leifen BON i9par5em Sammetbano
per5iert; glei4es Sanb bedt ben Ste9z
tragen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

Sebr CART uno putttg er1@eint oas
fir iunge WGb9en iiberaus tleioIame
8oItim aus peiBem, idpar5 gepanttss
tenn 8dtiit, befen efatten Rod Elm binz
ten nit elmer S9raas uno lang bcrdbz
bGngenbsn @nben peraierter 9iirtel bon
ipeiBem Mpirebanb begrenSt. Der
uusgeI9nittsnen 5uttertailIe i6lieBt
iia, pie bic 2lbbiloung seigt, panenars
tig pliIIirter, tpeiBer 9atiit an, osnen
InIab bic efig ausgeidnittenen 8orz
bers uno Giidentbeils aus gemuitertem
9atiIt beden, tpelhe pben in Der Wtitte,
ie Elm SDpf1en bilbenb, eingereibt uno
am SuillenabI9lub leiht gefaltet ilno.
9liIiirter ipeiber 8atiit liegt, ipie err
ii9tlih, in bier Yuffen arrangirt, ben
nit elmer glei8en 5riIur begren3ten
Nermeln, ioipie aud benz Stebtrdgen
auf, Der binten unter elmer tle!nen
SAlsife bon glei3em Stoff gsi9lonen
niro.
Die lebte cSluitration seigt eine ges
IhmudpplIe Soilette aus bluuem Wols
lenItoff, oeren an einsrSsite mil Qlei6s
farbioem Sammt betleibeter Rod aus
Saffet, pie erIi9tlid. nit elmer baIeIbit
cine SolTalte biloenb gerufften Sunita
ii6eroedt iit, bic nit elmer breiten
Moireblenbe bsgrenst uno nit einer
MpireI9leife auseeitattet lit. Die
olatte, nit einem SammeteiniaB pers
bunbene Saille lit nit einem groBen,
nit elmer pliIIirten @asefriiur bsisbten
9eialibten Srugen bon i6pdr3em
Wiuire aarntrt unb nit einem, nit tleiz
nen aoIetten persierten Moiregiirtel
beoren3t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

-profaif9. 9isutsnant: ,glun,
mas iagte meine 8raut, als Sic ibr
bds 9lumsnbouquet gaben9" - 8urs
f6e: nHied' nal. 9luguife," bat iie
gum OienitmGb4en geiugt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

gtts bas ginbeslieb stpiIdsn ben
borgenannten &ategprien BON nRdturs
reitern" unb ben Reitsrn Der itsbenbsn
Ssere lit Der SpFat anSuieben. Gr
muB spar elm getpiFes @rsrcitium
bur9ma6en, 1T aber lGnsit. ebe er
einsm Resiment 5ugeipieIen tpiro. elm
uniibertreffliaer Reiter. Seine 9trt
unb Weiie gu reiten, eriaeint duf ben
triten Bid ubIpnberIi4. Gr hodt nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

ipirb beIonbers gu 8louientaillsn iit9
als prattiih ertpeiien.
llnisre SGuItrationen bringen meGs
rere 9o9elegante Soiletten Sur 2lns
f6auung.
9eitidte belroiu SsiOengu5e. Ioipis
roiu unb grim 9angeant Surab bilz
ben Oas Material fir bic erite So;lette.
Der runbe Hod aus Sage liegt Der 9ins
ten lei9t gefalteten SailIs aus Sarab
auf, bsren nit tleinen S9leifen aus
dungeant Seipenbanb auriidgenoms
meme trauie @proert6sile einen breiten
9aB bon geitidtem 8atiit eini4lieBen;
Elm ieittpdrts unter elmer S9leife enoi<
senbsr 8anbgiirtel umgibt bic 3aille,
bic nit balblan9sn, nit glei9sm 8ano
unO S4leifen perSisrten Puffdrmeln
nerbunbsn lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

9ur9 ieinsn Gbaratter NIT benz
@ua9o nabe beripanbt, bur9 fein
gleuBeres bimmelpeit bon ibm perI9isz
ben, in iebsr Siniidt aber elm ebenIo
portrsffli9er Reiter 1T Der meritaniz
i6e 8aquero. Bon &in6esbeinen an
lebt er io5uiagen i'm Sattsl; iein
qferb 1T iein glles uub es 1T pobl
natiirli9, buB er Sattel uno 3aum=
asus in Der pbantutii4itsn @eiie NIT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
2Sie 5u, ,aeitt Siebdea!

limb aIs mir bic @rtenttnib tparb,
0ub 0u mid ihnOb' betrogen,
Oa nabm i9 meinen Wanoeritab,
llno bin bapon ge5ogen.
Die ganse @slt bdb' ih burdtreifi
Sm Norben uno i'm Siioen,
Soa parb mir ME 8ergefien6eit
limb ME bes Ser5ens 5rieOen.
Rur eins sstpdbrte 2inb'runs mir
limb Sroit in meinsn Nuulen:
sd IGb Die Weiber an bem Hil,
am Norbpol, in Sensalen.
Die S90nsn aud i'm 9aufaIus
Sn ibren buntsn Srdbtsn,
llnb freute mid, bab iie es al
@ie Su, mein 2ieb9sn, ma1ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

Mattroia @eibentfeio.
Sum 9efeItisen Der 8ano9iirtel 6e>
bient man Ii6 tleiner soloencr Sihers
beitsnaosln, bic man riidtpGrts li4tbar
Gnbringt. 2ebersiirtsl tnnnen in Grz
mangelung Der 8efeItisungspla!t4en
du6 entpeoer our9 2eoers poer Ounne
Observation-Disclosures gs5ugen psrOen,
BON oenen man etpd orsi ooer bier uEz
terbalb oes RodbsIaBes auben dnz
brinqt; Iie miiFsn ben @iirtsl feit ums
IaIieBeu, bamit er iih niat Ueri6iebcn
tDnns. 9ieis glrt oes 6eitbaltens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

,Serr Baron, ba Sic eine aeiner
SO9ter beiratben ippllen. 10 tbele ih
sybnsn sundchit nit, bab meine Sling
tie 10000 Marf, bic 2leltere 5000
Mart unb meine 2lelteite 10000 Mart
@ermDgen emit betpmmt!"
n8erSeiben Sic, Serr gommsr5ienz
ratb = baben Sic nod eine gang
alte2"
The herald., 1894-01-14

matte relations with it. cannot be de-
stroyed by it for the sake OF discharging
its obligations to the ex-queen.
Upon these grounds, Mr.. Minister,
in behalf of my government, l respect
fully protest against the usurpation Of
its authority ae suggested by the lam
guage of your communication"
President Dole then reviews the po-
litical events in Hawaii for number of
years past, and concludes his reply to
Minister Willis as follows:
mo man can correctly say that the
queen owed her downfall to the interfer-
ence OF Amerian forces. The revolution
was carried through by representatives,
now largely reinforced, OF the same pub
lie sentiment which forced the men
archy to it's knees in 1887, which sup
pressed the insurrection Of 1889, and
which for 20 years had been battling for
representative government in this
country. II the American forces had
been absent, the revolution would have
taken place, for the sufficient cause that
it had nothing to do with their presence.
/ therefore, in all friendship for the gov
eminent of the United States which you
represent, and desiring to cherish the
good will of the great American people,
submit the answer of my government TO
your proposition, and ask that you will
transmit the same to the presi-
dent Of the United States for his
consideration. Though the provisional
government Is far from being great
power and could not long resist the
forces of the United States in a hostile
attack, we DEEM our position to be inn
pregnable under all legal precedents.
under the principles of diplomatic inter-
course and in the forum OF conscience.
We have done your government no
wrong; no charge of discourtesy is or
can be brought against US. Our only
issue with your people has been that
because we ievered its institutions OF
civil liberty, we have desired to have
them extended to our own distracted
country, and because we honor its flag,
and deeming that its beneficent and
authoritative presence would be for the
best interests OF all OF our people, we
have stood ready to add our country a
new star to its glory and to consummate
a union which we believed would be as
much for the benefit of your country as
ours. II this is an offense We plead
guilty to it.
II am instructed to inform you, Mr..
Minister, that the provisional govern
ment OF the Hawaiian islands respect
fully and unhesitatingly declines to en-
tertain the proposition OF the president
of the United States, that it should eur
render its authority to the ex.queen.
This answer is made not only upon
grounds hereinbefore set forth, bat
upon our sense of duty and loyalty to
the brave men whose commission we
hold, who have faithfully stood by US
in the hour of trial, and whose will is
the only earthly authority we recognize.
We cannot betray the sacred trust they
have placed in our hands; trust which
represents the cause of Christian civil
ization in the interests of the whole
The herald., 1894-01-14

night, this offer of our government was
open to her. The interview thereupon,
after some personal remarks, was
brought to a Close"
Willis then states that he concluded
for the present not to hold any consults-
tion with the queens friends, ss he
feared her declaration might become
public, to her great detriment If not
danger, and interrupts the plans Of our
government.
Reviewing the queens friends. Willis
states that Carter and McFsrlane are
the only two to whom ministerial bu-
reaus could be safely entrusted. Contin-
uing, Willis said: "I am satisfied there
will be concerted movement in the
event OF restoration for the overthrow OF
the constitution of 1887, which would
mean the absolute dominion OF the
queen. need hardly add, in conclu-
sion, that the tension Of feeling is 80
great that the promptest action is neces-
sary to prevent disastrous consequences.
send cipher telegram, asking that
the Blount report be withheld for the
present, and another telegram to the ef-
feet that the views of the first party are
so extreme aH to require fcrther instruc-
tions.
(Signed) "ALBERT s. WILLIS"
The herald., 1894-01-14
WILLIS LAST DIsPAroH.
He Receives Dole's Reply and Forwards
IL by the Dorwfn.

He Receivss Dole's Reply and Forwards
IL BY the Corwfn.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The last dis
patch from Minister Willis, dated De-
eember Esd. inclosing President Dole's
reply to his demand for the retirement
Of the provisional government. follows:
President Dole has just delivered at
this hour, midnight, the answer of the
provisional government. declining, for
the reason therein stated, to accept the
decision Of the president OF the United
States, copy of which is herewith in
closed.
The revenue cutter Corwin, under
sailing orders, viii leave in q few min
utes for San Francisco. Her captain
has been instructed to slow mp, If nec-
essary, to enter the harbor of San Fran
cisco at night and deliver in person dig
patches IA. is, l6, IL, Is and 10 to our
dispatch agent at that place. The OBJ
ject of this ia to enable the president to
receive these official communications
before any intimation of their character
can be telegrsphed.
/ will Tuesday acknowledge receipt of
the answer of the provisional govern
ment, notifying 1t that the president of
the United States will be informed
thereof, and that no further step will
be taken by me until I hear from him.
l shall deliver similar communications
to the queen. Very great excitement
prevails here, and the peculiar conai-
tions surrounding this people prompt
the above course. which, trust, will
meet the approval of the president and
yourself.
think 1t proper to acknowledge in
this public way the efficient services
rendered the government of the
United States by our consul-general,
Mills, since my arrival in this place,
[Signed.l ALBERT s. WILLIS.
The herald., 1894-01-14

ment refused TO acquisscs in the presi-
dents decision. The matter now being
In the hands OF congress, the president
will keep that body fully advised OF the
sitnation and will lay before it, from
time to time, reports received from you.
including your No. 3. heretofore with
held, and all instructions sent you.
Meantime. while keeping the depart
ment fully informed aa to the course Of
events. you will, until further notice,
consider that your special instructions
upon this subject have been fully COM
piled with. GRESHAM.
The herald., 1894-01-14
woLFsKrLL LOTS.

On Sale at Special Terms FOR tho next
Ten Days
Located within 10 minutes walk from
corner of Spring and Second streets.
Special terms: 10 per cent down,
10 per cent in 80 days,
Balsnce in three ears.
Here is rare opportunity to get a
home in the very heart of Los Angeles.
Full particulars at
EAsroN, ELDRIpeE & Co.,
l2l S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-14

amnesty, which has been already pub
lished.
In dispatch, dated December Goth.
Minister Willis reports his announce
ment TO the provisional government OF
the decision by President Cleveland
against their right 70 exist. His speech
on that occasion WAS published by the
Associated Press upon the arrival of the
Warrimoo at Vancouver early in the
weak
The herald., 1894-01-14

Buy lot in the midst of business. where 1t
is handy to your work. unless you want to live
on q ranch. The Arthur tract 10 located n the
factory center. Every house built on 1t will
rent See shafer. l36 Bouth Broadway. The
Arthur tract is between both dspots. Lots $500.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Business men who secure their job
printing at the HERALD Office receive
courteous treatment and neat, attract
i've work at moderate prices.
The herald., 1894-01-14
winad ont Inv Fira.

IPSWICH, Mass, Jan. lS.-Fire early
this morning in the business portion of
this town, wiped out large portion of
it. Loss, $126, 900.
The herald., 1894-01-14

Eighty oity lots, 800. Briswalter tract.
The herald., 1894-01-14

SOWERKROWT. Sg,s sssfnsss, m.ssss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-15
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING.

AEropos of the Canadian complaint that
whalers owned in the United States are
trespassing in Hudson bay, two whaling
barks from New Bedford, Mass, were re-
ported last year in Hudson strait bound
for Hudson bay, and a. great many were
reported from various parts of the north
Atlantic. Many of these latter were in
pursuit Of sperm whales. The sailing
whalers are more and more confined to the
Atlantic and its tributary bays now that
steam whalers are so successful in the
north Pacific and the Arctic.
The conditions of immigration have
vastly changed in three-quarters of a CEN
tury. There arrived by sailing vessel in
the Chesapeake in the year 1921 whole
Prussian village of 100 persons with their
pastor. Such general movements are I'M
known now, though large groups of Rus
sian Hebrews fleeing from the same
region sometimes come over, and the Ital-
ians commonly strive to bring over their
neighbors, friends and fellow villagers.
Most of the Cinnamon in the United
An importer of rattan furniture com
plains that it is impossible to keep up
with the vagaries of public taste. In the
seasons when he imports big chairs GUS
toners come round and complain that
there's nothing low enough for woman
to occupy in comfort, and, when next year
he imports small chairs, there is growl
because there is nothing roomy and luxur-
ious. The best of the Oriental furniture
imported for the last 10 years has taught
the western world lesson in luxury, and
It is worthy of note that the light, cool
chairs, lounges and the like of Chinese,
Japanese, and East Indian make are DC.
culiarly fitted to the semi tropical summer
of this region.