davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

Now that Ka Leo appears in
English once more, the readers of
that language only have become
aware that the royalist cause is
represented by paper still more
vulgar and scurrilous than the
Holomua. 1t is wonder, after the
showing which these leaflets make
daily, that there should be any
respectable royalists left. Both
papers should be suppressed, not
because of their politics, but be-
cause they outrage all sense of de-
cency, and turn the liberty of the
press into unrestrained license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

AT the meeting of the Councils
yesterday, no business of any spe-
cial Importance was transacted.
There was some informal discus
sion on the question of granting an
electric franchise for a street rail-
way. While no vote was taken,
the general opinion seemed to be
that it would be better to leave the
matter to be dealt with by the
Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24
SHALL THE COUNCILS LEGIsLATE ?
From Thursdays Daily J

There is no color whatever for
the intimation made by a royalist
paper that the ADVERTISER has
shown any ''feverish haste" to have
the Advisory Council grant any
electric railway franchise. We have
simply drawn attention to the fact
that the building of a road in Ho-
nolulu will give much needed en-
ployment to considerable number
of workingmen, and that the sooner
the opportunity to get such en-
ployment is given, the better. This
is fact which will be disputed by
no one. We have also stated that
the ordinary objection to any legis-
lation by the Councils does not ap-
ply with the same force to the
electric railway franchise, because
that is purely municipal matter.
Our position is perfectly simple
and we are ready to state it with
categorical distinctness. 1t is as
follows: The Councils should in
general avoid all unnecessary legis-
lation. The franchise, however,
offers possible exception because
it concerns Honolulu almost solely.
The sense of the community upon
any bill brought in, can be taken
through the newspapers and the
various political organizations al
most as well as by a formal vote.
If there prove to be no serious OPP
position from any of the directions
indicated to the granting of fran
chise to either of the rival appli-
cants it may be done by the Coun-
ellis without waiting for the Legis-
latures. On the other hand, if SER
ious objections should be made,
the matter ought to be left, as stat
ed in yesterdays ADVERTISER, to
the duly elected representatives of
the people. We believe this to be
a practical solution of the matter,
consonant with political
theory and common sense.
Upon the question of which of
the applicants should be preferred
the ADVERTISER has expressed it.
self unequivocally from the first.
Other things being equal, the pre-
ference should be given to the
home company and home capital.
If the local organizers have the
money to build a good road, they
ought to get the franchise, and
they will get it. Their rivals, in
hat case, will simply stand aside.
On the other hand, if the home
promoters neither have the money
nor know where it is to be had, it
would be very foolish to sacrifice
he present certainty of a great
public improvement to any desire
o give them a chance to make
ome money. From our knowledge
If the temper of local investors, we :
leem it as likely that the fossilifer- '
us idols out at the Kamehameha
iuseum have put their names :
own for something handsome, as v
is that any Honolulu capitalists c
ave agreed to subscribe a half :
nillion to build this road. If either t
he idols or our business men have Z
romised anything, let the public T
now it, and Mr.. Ballantyne will o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

We publish this morning Thos.
L. Gulick's account of the second
explosion at Santander, Spain.
These narratives are published in
response to an earnest request
from several quarters, and possess
a thrilling interest. They are full of
details which cannot be found else
where.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

In order to introduce Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy here we sold
several dozen bottles on strife
guarantee and have found every bot
tie did good service, We have used
it ourselves and think it superior to
any other. w. l MowREY, Jarvis
vile, w. V. For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, SMITH & Co, Agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24


The Baptists barely escaped with
their lives.
The Canadian Service.
LONDON, August 1.-The prospectus
of Messrs. Huddart, Parker x Co. g
scheme will shortly be issued with a
capital of about two millions sterling.
The Shaw, Savill & Albion Company's
steamer Arawa remains in the Aus
tralian- Canada trade owing to the
mishap to the Miowera.
The Pacific Cable.
OTTAWA, August canada is in
viting tenders for laying and main
tanning Pacific cable, receivable on
November LIST.
Canada invites tenders for seven
cable routes through the Pacific, in
order to obtain the fullest information
on the subject.
Sir George Grey.
LONDON, August 3.-Sir Geo. Grey
says it is essential before the fedora
ton of the Empire can be accom-
plished that Great Britain should
abandon the right of appointing Co.
lonial Governors and abolish nominee
councils.
The Wellman Expedition.
LONDON, August 3.-W. Wellman's
vessel in the Arctic expeditions was
crushed in the ice, but the crew were
saved.
LONDON, August 9.-In making
their escape from the ice Mr.. Wellman
and his companions partly rowed and
partly carried their boat two hundred
and fifty miles in four weeks, reach
ing Spitzbergen at last, frost-bitten
and almost without food.
Canada and Australia
LONDON, August 8. - The Ottawa
correspondent of the Times says that
the trade between Canada and Aus
tralia is developing in wonderful
manner. The last steamer which
sailed from Vancouver had to leave
behind hundreds of tons of cargo, for
which she was unable to find room.
\ Polar Expedition.
LONDON, August 6.-The Polar ex-
petition, under charge of Mr.. F. G.
Jackson, f. r. G.. s., has started from
Archangel.
The Turpin Machine Gun.
PARIS, August Ga committee of
experts has reported adversely on NJ.
Turpin's new machine gun.
The Kaiser and the Queen.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The World says
that the Kaiser is endeavOring to per-
suade the Queen to visit Potsdam
next Spring.
BERLIN, August 6,-The Emperor |
William has left Wilhelmshaven for |
COwes.
Russia and Bulgaria.
LONDON, August S-The Daily |
Chronicles Vienna correspondent says |
that it is expected the Car will shortly |
recognize Prince Ferdinand as the le-
Ultimate ruler of Bulgaria.
Mr.. Hogan. NIP.
LONDON, Aug. S.-Mr. Hogan, MP,
sails for Australia via Canada on Aug.
18th, for the purpose of writing a book
which he intends to call Australia
His ExtraditiOn Granted.
BUENos AYREs, August 9.-The
Federal Judge at Salta has granted
he extradition of JabeZ Balfour.
British Trade.
LONDON, Aug. Supports for the
past month decreased e1,447,00O, and
exports e1,252,000.
Flying Machine.
LONDON, August 3.-The Maxim
lying machine was tried at Bexlaw,
n Kent, today, the machine flying
ully 500 yards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24
In Samoa.

Funny war
In Samoa.
Pop-bang-
Never kill;
Only think
Belly fill.
Hush-fie-
1t is said,
Ones scarf
Tothers fraid;
Fire away
Once a week,
Then play
Hide and seek;
Shoot high
Don't hit;
Oh! my,
Let's quit.
Settle up,
Heart sore;
Funny war
In Samoa.
Samoan Time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24
august %, 1894.

lulu bad come to grief. If the
finding of the stolen goods in
the house of the man charged
with the crime is an indica-
ton of guilt the police have
the right man in the right
place. 1t is astonishing how,
after a long career of crime, a
man will be brought up with a
round turn through his efforts
to bag some small game. The
plumber found seems to have
been sufficient on which to
realize enough money to take
the fellow out of the country
in good style but he evidently
felt that the picking was safer
here than elsewhere. If he
has the luck that another
prisoner had, in agreeing to
leave the country rather than
go to prison he will probably
be very well satisfied. While
the Islands are very we'll rid
of such characters, deporting
is not punishment to fit the
crime. Nor does the sending
of a man to prison deprive the
city of his society except for a
time; a better plan would be
to pardon and deport him be-
fore his sentence expires;
justice would be fairly well
satisfied because the city
would not only have an addi-
ton to its working force for
awhile but would ultimately
be free of at least one bad
character.
We desire to call the atten-
ton of painters to our i'm
proved burners for removing
old paint. You've probably
used one of the old sort that
blistered the fingers every
time you used it and decided to
do the work in future with a
jack knife. The kind we are
selling have the very latest
improvements which COM
mend it to men whose hands
are not made of metal.
The lot of hanging lamps
delayed by the strike in the
United States reached us the
other day in good order and
are ready to be delivered to
you any time. They are in
late designs and have the best
burners in the world. We
merely mention the arrival of
the goods, it is not necessary
to 60 into details as to their
makeup, the people of Homo
lulu recognize this store as
the headquarters of lamp
goods and here it is they come
when they want to buy.
Other people keep lamps-we
sell them.
Frequent inquiries for rakes
other than conventional in
style prompted us to place an
order with our San Francisco
agents for something that will
cover more ground and take
up the smallest sprigs and
leaves without tearing the
grass. We have a half dozen
different patterns any one of
which will give satisfaction.
There's not enough water
now to flow through the pipes
much less turn a sprinkler.
Realizing that it is good
time to advertise an article
when the demand for it is not
great, we call attention to an
assortment of sprinklers re-
;eived last week. In addition
% the regular three legged
and there are some you stick
n. the ground and the water
passing through an opening
;urns a whirligig that throws
| spray over fifteen feet of
grass. These are good sprink-
ers and effective enough for
my one.
When the sun is hottest our
thoughts dwell upon ice
;ream as means of Cooling
IT." The "Gem" freezer is
me of the best because it re-
Iuires so little time to do the
york; twenty minutes from
he time the cream goes in
he can it is frozen hard
nough to serve. The "Whlte
fountain" freezer, which has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

OTTAWA, August S.-French Cath
olics in Quebec attacked and wrecked
the Baptist and Anglican missions,
owing to attempts at proselytizing.
The Baptists barely escaped with
their lives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

probably withdraw and leave them
a clear field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24
Religious Riots.

terms of imprisonment varying from
two to twenty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24
THE REPUBLIC is RECOGNIZED.

Continued from page L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

LONDON, August 3.-Sir Geo. Grey
says it is essential before the fedora
ton of the Empire can be accom-
plished that Great Britain should
abandon the right of appointing Co.
lonial Governors and abolish nominee
councils.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-24

samoan Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Populist Platform.

The populist state platform is
not calculated to increase the wan
ing strength of that party. Its
declaration on the liquor question
is a cowardly makeshift, especially
in view Of the decision Of the su.
preme court OF South Carolina that
state saloons cannot be maintained
under the constitution.
Neither will prohibitionists be dis
posed to accept the sop that the
prohibition law will otherwise be
undisturbed. The woman suffrage
plank will be another source OF
weakness with a very considerable
portion Of the people who have
heretofore affiliated with that party.
These things, together with the
large sized row that developed, in.
sure rocky travelling for the popu-
lists from now on.-Aberdeen News
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

And all this starnation

And all this stagnation IN bust.
ness can be traced directly to this
atrociously destructive and insiiu-
Gus drink traffic. IL can be seen
IN the fact that it robs the people
ay eIhausting their financial resour-
css to the enormous extent of one
thousand millions of dollars annual
ly, with another thousand millions
required 10 take care Of its awful
consequences, making, altogether,
a drain on the resources of the labor
of the country of two thousand mil
lions annually-a tax of more than
eight times the income of the tariff
and amounting to FIVE times the
cost OF running the whole govern
ment, being an average yearly tax
of over n hundred and sixty dol
lars, or three dollars a week, on
every family in the United States,
The enormous tax on six of the
largest governments Of Europe re-
quired to support their armies
amounts altogether to Ave hundred
million dollars, and it Is truly a
tremendous burden on the resour-
ces of the people; yet this stupen-
dous tax on the industries OF SIX
governments of Europe is only one
fourth of the amount spent for the
liquor traffic in the United States,
This terrible waste can also be seen
in the fact that the annual con-
sumption of beer, alone, in this
country, has increased from two
million brrrels to thirty-fve million
barrels, within a few years, while
the population has only doubled.
Public vice and criminal arrests
baye also increased nearly fye-fold,
and all this loss of hard earned
capital, which is worse than wasted
amounts annually to more than the
complete destruction of several
large cities oyerrun and entirely
swept away by fire and pestilence.-
From"Hard Times and Our Nation
al PERIL" Demorest's Magazine for
July.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
PRED. w. HARRIS. EDITOR.
ymIe 4 The ssassi atas e.su Aussisiss
Republican state Convention.

The Republican, 81 srush Dakota viii meet in
delegate cuuvention an the city Of faEkton,
South Dakota In convention hall. on Wednes
day. the I'D day o. August isS@, q t48 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose OF placing IN noElinatlor
CANDIDATES for the f~oIloving named Offices
Two representatives IL congress.
GoFernnr,
Lseutenzn. Governor,
Secretary Of State
State auditor
State treasurer
attorney general.
S1perEE.eEa@.. public instruction.
Commissioner school and public lands.
Commissioner lahcr and statistics,
One r1iiruad commissioned for all of South
Dakota lying west Of the Missouri river.
One railroad commissions for al OF South
Dakota lying east Of the Missouri river and
s0uth uE the second standard parallel
One railroad commissioners for all Of South
Dakota lying east Of the Missouri rIrer and
north uf the second standard parallel
And the rransact5on Of such uftser business a.
ray legallv come before such convention.
The committee recommends that an alternate
10 each delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed and that the delegates or their alter
hates present al he conyenri0n be empowered
20 cast tire full vote 81 their county
The committee further recommends that the
COUNTIES Of Lyman. Sterling. holland Jackson.
Zsehach. Pyatt. Pratt, Presho, Gregory and
Harding each be allowed Il representation Of
one delegate on presentation Of proper creden-
tials-
The basis Of representation for each county
viii b. one delegate for each fifty votes or major
fraction thereof. cast for Hon.Chas. II. sheldon
for governor IN ls2
The c-ozaties vii be entitled to delegates as
f~flguas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Rain NJ aktng.

The Britton Daylight publishes
a bold head giving the rainma1ers
Cd credit for the late rain and in
the same column has another head,
''forty seven days since rain FELL"
We are not very coneeised, but will
bet two and a half cents to a chew
of gum that we can make it rain in
fo%rty-seven weeks. BY the way,
the drouth was broken in the south
ern part Of the state Erst. Did the
rainmakers (?) do that?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Nominees Of Mitchell Convention

For congressman, J. E. Kelley
and Freeman Knowles, both editors.
For governor, Isaac Howe, a law
yer.
For lieutenant governor. S. II.
Bronson, an editor.
For secretary of state, J. X.
johnson, q grain buyer.
For treasurer, II. B. Wynn, a
banker and money loaner.
For auditor, E. B. Reed, an edi.
tor.
For attorney general, Thos. B.
Null, a lawyer.
For superintendent of public in,
struction, j. X. Failing, a teacher.
For commissioner of school and
public lands, Fl. p. Smith, a money
loaner.
For commissioner OF labor stats.
tics, j. NJ. Booker, a miner.
For railroad commissioners, F.M.
McLefrish, a merchant; Halter, 8
stock buyer, and Cochran, combi'
nation of farmer, stock grower and
money loaner.-Sioux Falls Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

| RAILWA
bieaso, Mi'~
\ HASTINGS
II Train
4 so. I 6:l6
Il - L:S
Il 81 iLh
n " 8 81
\ Train
No. 4 ,s SIS
N =" 6 U:f5
i :. 90 8;
n 7s 1:i'
eqes No.
Steinhauer e'
Gloriana, beS
4r.rour pict
i. Z. Comptc
shened corn I
Tbere was a
Make your 10
,hDes.
$eyer Sev"rS'
seterday.
There was
yeterday.
Hear the ne'
graph.
Frank FaIra
Tuesdoy.
IN the old ST
My pictures
Dick Stevens
~ the circus.
Good picture
old stand.
sliss CARR" /
tor yesterday.
ban Shields
dty yesterday
Ask Will Ha
I'll down-for
Prof. Rock +
eve
Hand bills a
tapbration Jul
&. A. SeeIey,
|tb sights Wed
For blank be
~|Peabody's Drr
yohn Norton
den Wednesd;
i. J. Barnes
a
4 3. W. Tay
|hfnds at Mill
| 4. NJ. Fisher
|th Commerce;
| The celebrat
|h? Every pr
/ DR.. Peabod,
and Tuesday
/ T'he Fourth
IbNt anything
\ n, A. Benja
|xal remain IA
4 g. H. Baker
\ Wednesday, tc
\ Sample copi
team be had by
\ "a. War;
attended the
\ Village pre-
! lands or live
\ Dir. and Mr.,
uest OF DR.. a
! For the late
mpeterie 90
\, Bell and
\ M Commerci
Clara Code
Webster visit
\ States Att
|ar Friday II
Miss Ruth !
friends in
lr. and y
". L. KibbI,
mslness in \
Meek.
n special W
attached, we
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

BY order of the county central committee.
May e. 1894.
JosEPHUs ALLEY, Chairman.
c. w. STAFFORD. Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Free Wool.

A couple of wool buyers were in
town yesterday. For a good article
they offered the muniicent price of
five cents per pound. The Wilson
bill let's wool in free of duty. Last
year the same grade brought from
ten to fifteen cents.-Doland Times
Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

These are the People.

Loucks, Buchanan, Wynn, Har-
den, Meredith, Kennedy, Volkmar,
HaiIe. CrIll-tbese are samples OF
the lsorny-handed jaw workers who
are manipulating matters at Nit
chell --ali ia the Interests OF the
dear people-thaL is, the dear peo-
pie lamed in The above list. Sioux
Esiis I'ress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Where was the north. EASTER part
of the state at Mitchell.

The catalogue of the Redfeld
College received this week shows
that the Institution has already
taken its place among the first COL
leges of the state. The attendance
has grown each yearsInce it opened
and the past year the number Of
students enrolled IL l5S. Students
looking for II good school will do
well 10 address, for catalogue, the
secretary. Z. +. Kutaewsky, Red
iir,d, 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

steinhauer e'
tloriana, bes
Mt your piet
b. D. Compt'
Shened corn !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
RAILWA
mi'~

HASTINGS
Trnin
so.i G:! g..
- L:S|
>, 81 ll:H
L" s6 5:4
Train
No. 81, SIS
=" I0!f5|
:. 90 9: 4
:. 7s l:3a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Returned to Reason.

Oregon has returned to a state
of reason by electings Republican
governor in place of Pennoyer, and
both members of congress, by de.
cided plurallties. -Faulkton Re.
publican Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
County Delegate Convention.

The Republicans OF Day county, South Da-
kota, will meet in delegate convention at the
opera house in Webster, on Saturday, June 30,
gates to represent said county in the Republi-
can state convention, called to meet at iank-
ton on the I'D day of August. 1894.
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each township and one delegate for
each twenty votes or major fraction thereof.
cast for Hon. Z. Ii. sheldon for governor in ls92
dala0afes a. follows
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

"A great many South Dakotian 5
will take more stock Inot sugar
STOCK in the alleged attempt TO
b. ibe senator k.Ir since he voted
s,f ;i.s sagafaast.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

0O00 O 90
This is what the farmer got a: Mt.
chell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Dated at Chamberlain, South Dakota. this
5th day of May, A. d. Is94.
By order Of the state central committee.
j. VI. GREENE, Chairman.
j. III. SCRryEs. Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-05-12
RELIGION In POLITICS.

The Texas Baptist Standard has
jumped on Gov. Northern, Of
Georgia., for having appointed Pat
rick Walsh, a Catholic, United States
Senator and demands that the South
ern Baptist Convention, which is
now at Dallas, shall censure
hun therefor. IL it does take this
action. the organization will write
itself down as narFow-mlnded and
demagogIc beyond comprehension.
But it will do no such thing. Hon.
Patrick Walsh is q Democrat and a
man Of ability, who has the welfare
Of his country and State at heart.
He doesn't go to the Senate to preach
religion or work in the interest of
any religious, denomination, but to
servJ his constituents, and he will do
ii faithfully and well. So far as, his
Christian, belief is concerned. he has
the same right to be o Catholic that
the Standard man hes to be Bap
tlst. Both, II they are sincere. and
live up to their professions, are try
ing TO get 10 Heaven, each in his
own way, and Mr.. Walsh stands an
equal chance with the Standard man
of attaining the desired end.
Editonally speaking on the above
subject, the Greenyille Democrat
says: "We are sorry to see num-
Der Of prominent Baptists so narrow
as to condemn Gov. Northern in his
action. Such prejudice is not reli-
gionl.''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-05-12
A Moral.

The following is attributed TO
Henry w. Grady by the Fayettc
Chronicle, which says it Is an extract
ON speech delivered by the fam
Gus Georgian short time before his
death. The moral is obvious:
II recently attended the funeral
IN Pickens county, Georgia, Of a poor
man. They buried him in the midst
OF marble quarry they cut through
solid marble to make his grave, and
yet ihe little gravestOne they put
above him was from Vermont. They
buried him in The heart of a pine for
est, and the pine coflla was imported
from Cincinnati. They buried him
within the touch Of an iron mine. yet
the nails ia his coffin and the shovel
that dug his grave were from Pitts
purg. They buried him there by the
best sheep grazing country on earth.
and yet the very wool in the coffin
bands themselves from the North,
The South did not furnish thing on
earth for that funeral but the corpse
and the hole in the ground. They
put HIM away there and the clods
ratified down on his coffin, and they
buried him in a New York coat, q
Boston pair Of shoes, a pair Of
breechcs from Chicago, and shirt
fiom st. Louis, leaving him nothing
to carry into the next world with
which TO remind him Of the country
in which he had lived and for which
he had fought for four years, but the
chill Of blood in his veins and the
marrow in bis bones"