davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

until its fair owner Is snugly settled in
her coy cottage down by the sea.
The scarf Is made of the finest and
sheerest of French lawns, and is In
tone as dainty in its purity as a new.
born snowdrop.
few delicate touches with water.
color brush, few rays of golden sun
light stolen from a case of luster paints
and the beautiful wings are ready FOR
the finishing touches.
These consist of lining, chosen from
some one of the rare shades in satin OF
sateen. After the lining is in place all
that Is needed is the double draw.
string through the center.
The shirrings are drawn close to
gether in order to produce an effect OF
outspread wings. Sometimes a thin
wadding is employed. This adds to the
huffiness of the scarf and also gives an
opportunity 90 use fragrant powder
Two loops are placed at each corner
of the scarf. These are essential, es-
pecially when the decorative bit is Ia
be placed on chair back Catching a
loop over each chair knob anchors the
scarf securely-an important item to be
considered if you would have your scarf
appreciated.
The daintiest conceits used for the
purpose of decoration fail To please as
soon as they become troublesome. This
is most certainly true of the chair
scarf. No matter how artistic, how
beautiful the creation. let it be de-
prived of it's practical side and it is
voted a nuisance. Golden Days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
SUMMER BREAKFASTS.
Some simple But AppetIzIng Dainties for
the Hot Season.

Some simple But Appealing Dainties for
the Hot Season.
In hot weather the jaded appetite
frequently turns from an Arcadian diet
of fruit, vegetables, eggs and milk, and
all else that is deemed healthful and
seasonable, and Graves something that
will stimulate the palate-something
quite different from the everyday menu
"a thing savory and piquant and high
seasoned. At breakfast, especially,
when the ianguid desire for food re-
quires to be tempted, it is wise 10 have
little relishes in the way Of side dishes
that may serve either as a substitute
or an addition to the regular fare.
An appetizing dish is anchovy toast
and poached eggs. Cut some squares
of bread about three inches square and
fry them golden brown; spread them
rather thickly with anchovy butter or
any seasoned potted meat that can be
rubbed down with butter to make it
spread easily; then on it lay poached
egg neatly trimmed and garnished
with sprigs of parsley. Another good
breakfast dish for relish is paddock
toast Pick the flesh from a smoked
herring or haddock; pound it perfectly
smooth with butter; then put it in a
pad with very little cayenne and about
an ounce Of anchovy Stir it over the
fire, then pile on squares of fried and
toasted bread, sprinkle with pepper
and chopped parsley and serve hot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
Manlcuring at Home.

The woman of good taste has her
finger nail cut exactly to the round of
her finger, matching the half moon be-
low and just betraying the tip. 1t is
filed simply to smoothness, and rubbed
only enough to remove roughness and
marks. A weekly polish with the rose
tinted and rose-scented salve, washed
away with the brush in warm water
before finishing answers all the needs
OF the nails thus kept, while before the
polishing the nail has been thoroughly
eleansed, so than no loose skin or hard
particle adheres 60 the sides or base. in
order that no hang nail can be formed
TO work or tear down the quick flesh.
Every woman who wishes this done can
do il for herself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

One of the latest and best of utility
"creepers" is very easily made Cling
ham is the fabric used, First measure
baby's length and breadth, in order Ia
allow the little one chance for
freedom of motion The gingham is
then cut bag shape, IL by Ia being the
popular number of inches This. when
sewed up at the sides and bottom. Is
gathered into band with button.
holes and buttons, In each lower cor.
ner openings have been made. These
are hemmed and are then ready for
the chubby legs. Drawing them up
over the child's limbs you will find the
dainty clothes snugly incased and We,
the limbs of the fodder ut liberty "a
move at will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
The Meaning of sympathy.

1t was a clever Frenchwoman who
said: Those who have suffered much
are like those who know many lam
guages. They have learned TO under
stand and TO be understood by many"
1t is an impossibility to fully sympa-
thize with another's experience unless
1t has been at some time ones own. In
trouble or grief we turn instinctively
TO some one whom we know has been
through the same experience. 1t is the
old human longing for companionship
that shows itself. The feeling is strong
within us that ''she win feel and know
with me-" Not for me. mind you. but
with me. Therein lies the meaning OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
Latest Idea. in Por,leres.

A delightful innovation in the ar
rangement of portieres is TO hang over
one looped curtain short projecting
lambrequin of the same material, to
give the effect of deep recess This
is particularly pretty for rooms that
open one into another, where one
seems TO have a long perspective of
fascinating color. In rooms that have
a deep frieze and dado the space De-
tween these two is now often covered
with breadths Of velvet slightly caught
up at the top here and there. throwing
the whole into small diagonal folds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
A DESIGN OF ROSES.

absolutely fresh. Scrim, it has been
discovered, can be most effectively
treated with dye paints and gold thread,
and some very charming things are the
result.
The dyes are warranted to wash, and
If the right sort of gold is used the
scarfs and the covers can be Numbered
again and again. So that these new
trifies are serviceable as well as pretty,
and are eminently well suited to sum
nler. use.
The foundation for all the work is
plain scrim in the usual unbleached
creamy tone. The objects best suited
TO 1t are table scarfs, bureau covers,
lamp mats and the like, but it is so
very charming and withal so simple
that you might make very many things
with equal success.
The first illustration shows square
stand cover which was made quite re-
Gently by woman who prides herself
on having the latest fancies The de-
sign is of wild roses, because this same
woman's own room shows roses in every
possible place. They are her favorites,
and they crop up in the wall paper, in
the hangings, in the dainty bedspread
and, in conventionalized form, even in
the rugs
The edge of the cover is hemstitched
and finished with simple pattern in
drawn work. The flowers are all tinted
pale pink and the. leaves are olive
green, and are then outlined with
COUGHING of gold. The color is put on
with an artists touch, and is so far
from fat that it shows both light and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

We know whereof We affirm when
we state that Ayers Pills, taken
promptly, at the first symptoms OF
colds and fevers. arrest further pro-
gress of these disorders. and speedily
restore the stomach, liver, and bowels,
to leir normal and regular action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
BUTTERFLY SCARF.

Some Esthetic Souls Pronounce II Too
Lovely for Anything.
It is a very gauzy affair, and quite
pretty enough to grace chair back or
divan in elfland. were such things in
vogue in that mysterious abode. The
one shown me has not yet been taken
from its tissue-lined box, nor will 1t be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, frelfuness, peev-
ishness. chronic Dyspepsia and Lgreat
misery Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
remedy. 1t tones the stomach, Gre
ates an appetite, and gives relish to
food. 1t makes pure blood and gives
healthy action to all the organs OF the
body. Take Hoods for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
MADE OF SCRIM-CLOTH.
Two Designs Which Are Said to
Be Real Novelties.
How This inexpensive Material May Be
Decorated In Gold Thread and Col
ored SiIks-Charming Dress
Ing-TabIe Scarf.

1t is not often that the chronicler can
tell of anything really new In needle
work AS a rule novelties" are in
reality familiar things in slightly new
guise. But just now there is something
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

SHILOHS CURE. the great Cough
and Group Cure, is IN great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it, Sold by
Drupois's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

Make-No vows TO preform this tr
thai; it shows no great strength and
makes thee ride behind thyself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25
rnnInInn A. N

The typewriter wrote her employer q note
Twas q six-line request Tor an increase Of
wages
And 70 set forth hertvaiue and b1siness-like
methods
she added postseript that alled seven pages.
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

l en- no herald to inquire of mems
pedigrees; it suffices me to know their
virtues
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

In clothes clean and fresh there is q
kind of youth which age shou d sur
round itself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

Dishonesty Is the forsaking of
permanent Tor temporary advantages,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

All sizes and qualities OF
Envelopes and Paper furn.
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
THE HERALD.
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

Hoods Pills become the fayorite
cathariic with every one who tries
them. 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-25

l will chide no breather in the world
except myself, against whom know
most faults
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
III STFRyLCoUsyESS OF SECRECY.

Lsst nights Star makes what
usy seem 10 some people 8 plsusi-
be defense Of the secrecy observed
in The American League. The line
Of argument. IS before, Is intended
10 show. first thzt secrecy : very
god thing, snd second. ths; the
League Is not secret The Stsr
Is evidently zeUsely conscious
thSs secrecy i one Of those good
things which t Is easy 70 GET 100
much O.
The TOO much i the disease
Euu which tie American League i
suffering lis debates are 10. open.
thooEh the Stsr Publishes Al ex-
p1rsz;=l account which gives
shout 3 correct 81 idea OF then Is
81 edition carefully prepared for
girls a1d school Children would Of
Zols- II he cath Is II. strange
and s=.-st-7 TIE P-oo: Of this lies
II shs hands a thos= Ehoc zn pub-
EEh tLis oath ETe-y god friend
q znn=xztion vii relcoue The
ceuo1strsEo1-
Th= occasional secrecy observed
b th- A6Fiso-y Co1nl il 10 jus
lsczasa fo- tie iuvz-isbIe secrscT
p-ze1osd b. TIE League. Ii tie
sane tine the executive sessions
which ussd 50 reeoeniy 20 o hsld
~ Ire Co-nelE. rsrs dsplored e
: political Necessity and urive,-
sally regarded - II evil Secrscy
II uzt1s-z political /: everywhere
regarded With !1E. E1Epiciol- Lib
err L : plant Eh;eh s0-.hez best
uDis- free and opea b=zEen-
We hare nsT=- coo.eo6e6 tia.
political seGe. societies are zb-
sol1-slF inzdnisE55-s. Eheo the:rI
elects ErE psriofc aid thGrI
ussbodz lsEfL What ne ID say
L that soeb soss-iss eznnos poszi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
haaSh H

he ex1u&ia &Sxinsa th= slsc
M @ cx- - lls C.o-1E Eho
: w6s- s ssc-s1 pledge 70 5 se,--si
society sss1s 10 have been s57e-
tEL he 4-sIGxa League hxs
rssc116ai i1s x,1ioo u stis -zt-
IL, sd released itz cxo5i6xss- D
B S@ih- E0 his -c2s1-oo7
pledge
lis Z SEP II iaz rEti 6irse-
tn ed rs2sTas : large Es4Ez
C thz elections 80 justly -zsi
szx1z Is cxa5iscF- No- ih=
LasE1s VII xbGl51c IL uoiscxbl=-
Opgqzlxr Eo5 zo-A1z1Gsa ols5-
tin Is ss's-ss s7.;i=iF. za5 throw
i-s 6z-os-zllas oQeo - III p1oEC-
4 " E-eEily s1rsoE1hsa IL ss&n5-
ing D6 IL clE52z and VII CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20

Whist Hawaii is interested in is
nor the 6euuucistion Of Stevens
nor the approval of Mr.. Cleveland.
The declarations on these heads
are really historical judgments Of
interest, possibly, 10 the future his
torian. The third part Of the reso-
luton is sll there is in il which
vitality affects Hawaii, 1t bears
not on the past but on the imme-
diate preSen, and future. II is n
declaration OF policy, and thst
policy observation-disclosures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
MY SNSAEcyE

TIE news :-o- tis United
S;S,es which arrived by TIE Mono
WI Is roi sensational II ctz-zcss-.
Sri i Shoci Ehss ~xs expected.
he Eocss hzs Siop9ei tie Ne
C-s2-y resolution. which 6s1ocncss
Sss7eas- SgP-o7es Cleveland zo5
declares II :zTo- .: 5 palcy a roo-
interference II This oo1nEE- Tie
S6opsiaa .: This resolution Exs :
piecs q p.s-t! po-ii5cs- intended 10
whsszEzSo C-evs-z16- Il hzs II
Gisoovs-zbls bearing q -Sso-z-
1oa- except II = iz- s. ths de-
cl4-zIol zEzi1St ac--su.z.:z-s,.=
/ - d regarded s. : -sg-5iz15oo
G; lhzt p,o5ey-
he Sszz-s Committee hzS eo--
plz.ei i1s Ec-k Q: izk5nE sEGsoce-
zn3 rs -sp2-t ExS expected within
5 tsE i2!s- L : ~! possible
shzf ihz Australia VII b-srz TIE
nsEs .: IL scA2zsSoo 70 15s
Ss1z-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20

the senseless hue and cry against
Imissionaries' children" ard claims
a monopoly Of rights and privileges
and patriotism and Glove for the
poor native" that he denies to
the Hawaiiau-born white resident,
he does what is, to say the
least, very much to his own
discredit, claims more than his oppo-
nents will concede to him and gives
the public in general q ground for
suspicion that his Judgment has been
woefully warped by personal preju-
dices. A surgical operation, such as
skilled practitioners often perform in
this progressive age, might be resorted
to with very beneficial results, directly
over the bumps of selfisness and self
conceit.
KUPA HAWAII.
Hawaii, Feb. L., 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
WIT NOT RINoMINATE TEE CAN
pIpATISl

II would be in the interests Of
fsir play. and decent politics, If
the Advisory Council would sd
jeurn the election Of s member Of
the Council. for two weeks, snd
the Annexation Club would reno
inmate candidates, in $ way which
would OF should satisfy everyone.
1t is believed by many members Of
tn cub hat the nomination made
wSS no: done in : manner which
allowed the members 70 give full
expression Cf their opinions. Many
believed tha. = bslloiing would
tske place. Al some 6esignat-
ed pl&ee. Whether the method
followed ION lss: Monday evening
waS correct Or uo;, We DO not now
discuss. lie, Us assume thst all Of
those who 4re in favor Of &nnexs-
ton, desire 10 work in harmony.
snd for great common purpose.
The proceedings Of LAST Monday
have given much dissatisfaction,
which Is well known. The me-
thodS q nomination were mac
cursts and careless. 4 mistake was
made Snd It should be corrected
by doing the right thing, 4 pro-
per method Of rsnominating. would
very possibly result IN the nomi-
nation Of NJ. D. B. Smith. This
Is no; me question. 1t is thst Of
fsir plsy only. The officers Of the
club should select committee OF
well known men. furnish it with s
lis. Of the members Of the club,
snd provide taat every member
should have the right to deposit s
sealed ballot, 81 given time and
place ! copy Of the list of men,
oers should bs given 70 the Govern
nent-
The good sense Of this eommun;-
y must, in the end, prevail, and
Il viii haye fair play Our pro
olens zre TOO difficult 70 Be solved
II shy other way than by fairness,
md 3 just regard 70 sll conflicting
interests Men do no; often dis
.Gee, WHEN they srs determined to
accomplish osrtain object Dis
lgresnsnt ususlly means ulterior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20

w publish This morning : ~
view Q: NJ. 7. II. Davies bundle
Of Letters q The Hawaiian QrsS-
t;o2. which viii bs found 70 have.
under 81 iroaicsl exterior, $ hear:
Of serious meaning. The S-gu-
nsn; presented shows very oo1clu-
s:vsiy tbs, 5 nsn possessed o: NJ.
Davies convictions should ign.
10 them. Its poor role 70 IL
cite 70 seiiEon through the pen
only. leaving 20 Others the ss-nes;
business Q: bzts-s, NJ. Davies mss
means sn6 wealth S16 numbers
o. his side, sni s. :; would seem.
Ire God a Justice zlso- Is roi
inst enough > He should 80 down
70 bzssls then. s-oaE II TIE
strength Q: his supporters. IN The
z-6o- Q: his oo2vic&o2s. zn6 the
rEh.eocs1sss Q: his cause !; h
succeeds MS life vii d hzppv.
sid i Il :zilS MS death vii be
slo-zocs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
SAM AND THE FOOTPADS.

Sam Parker, the HsEaiian e1-
Queens 81 Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. left fo- these stormy islands
By the Chins on Tuesday. The
Honorable Sam who has entertained
IN MS time every man, woman and
child from this city worth entertain
ing, had 81 adventure on this trip
which did not get into the dsilies.
He Is 9 usn Of unusually stalEart
frame, standing about SIX feet two in
his -Fsups," with q frame in proper
ton Nj Parker was returning
home from dinner al the Bohemian
Club Monday. and when g block
from the Palace. on the south side Of
Msrkst street halted TO light his
cigar An Unlocking rufhsn. posi-
biy eou!ectaring from Psrker's dusky
complexion thai be vas q new arrival.
: contingent OF the MidEinter Far.
stepped II front Of him and demand
I'd dime Footpsd lore had consti-
t1tsd part Of the stter-dinner CONVEX
ssti0o- sid the result vas that Park
-. without g sord, caught the felIo5
II his s-us ard passed him oTsr his
had and pitched hin iuto the stree.
~ Least tsa god fest from the curb
stOr=- Iesn TIE e1-Miuiste- ooolIy
lighting his cigsr. and With
cut : single glance 81 the PROSTATE
tramp. strolle1 ito his hotels. z.
Exchange
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
He Deserves a Medal.

TIE s1IisSy e the sou thzs L
=ssoeo 20 .st1rn 70 hsr EslIoE II
the uire : eu1lsted by certsiu
sdvs1turozs Hawaiian residents who
are deeirO1- q restoring 81 O7eer
LII aud Der infamous regime.
Undsr TIE title Of the HsEsiisu
Patriotic League they, With the COZ
Sce1cs q TIE three tsilors Of Ioo.ey
street pr@1Ee 20 SPEAK for the
HsEsIlsn people and have psfifiored
PrsEdens Cleveland 10 restore tbs
Dolzrchy- he! claim that Minis
tsr SseTeOs vas responsible for the
fall q tls monarchy lfo- which If II
we're 81 hs o7ght 70 have Z nedsl
strcrk II rs Eoaort- that tie Hawaii
as srs D0S living under arbitrary
rule. and proceed n this IN To DE-
E0EE-Tzfs h0E n1cn roore urone
they az % grDIel II bErbzrizn than
d1sposac 81 e1.gy a enIights-ed
C1rsEz1 g0E-,rD7zf Ike thz. a
the Rrossso-sl GoEs-nuent-Trov
B16ges-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20

AFTER the meeting Of the An
nexstion Club officers on Saturday
evening 5 gathering 0; citizens was
held and $ resolution adopted pro
viding ior the formation Of new
pAyiy, O. more properly Tor The
organization Of the present Annex
alton pagty. The movement Is
timely. and when oonsummaied i;
viii lend fresh solidarity 70 The
ranks q the snnsNsiloniStS, BE-
sides increasing their numbers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
WRONG AGAIN.

The New York Nation seldom
opens its mouth nowadays with
out putting its foot in it." A con-
spicuous instance is furnished in 8
late article drawing attention TO the
way in which Minister Willis de-
msnd for specifications had cor
nered Dole. The article goes on to
say that there would be no answer
10 this demand. There could be
none. There would be no specifi-
cations none could be made, etc,
etc.
The actual publication Of the
full letter Of specifications prob
ably irod on the heels of this edi-
torial. unless the Administration
withheld it, Let no one imagine
however that such an unlucky
rsfutation If Its prophecy would
trouble an astute friend of the
Evening Pos, and the Nation. The
Post will get itself out Of the little
dilemma SIS it did in the case of
Thurston's famous reply. 1t will
not publish the specifications. 1t
will decline 10 recognize their ex-
istence.
The degeneraoy which the Nation
charges sgsinss the missionaries
sons Of Hawaii finds very real
example in the case of its own
editor. He is : son OF William
Lloyd Garrison. Ii is striking
circumstance that the articles writ
ten by the son Of the great slave
emancipation, can be distinguished
from all others by the fiippancy
Of their tone. All the qualities
which made the fathers name hon.
orsble-earnestness, fervor, moral
enthusiasm,-are conspicuous by
their absence in the son. Earnest
ness is replaced by cynicism, and
terror by fiippancy.
Hawaii need not De troubled be-
cause men OF this type have failed
to spprehend the true nature of
the struggle of which these islands
have been the scene. Secure III the
0: the great mass of the
American people, the supporters of
he Government can well afford to
augh at the hostility Of men who
would have been with Charles I. in
L640, and with George III. in 1776. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20

bly, claim to be entitled to any rep
resentation beyond that to which
their members may be individually
entitled as citizens. This is q pro-
position so self-evident that it needs
no defence. 1t may be argued
around; it may be met by ''abus-
ing the plaintiffs attorney" but it
viii never be denied in good faith
by any intelligent man, because it
is too true.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
N--ENTTV

he Ns= YAK SIN t-zEx zstan-
TIN 10 IL b.=sCtfoI Inconsistency
G: t5s McC-sary resolution. which
VS. adopted u ths Eoosz In
zpr-oTinE NJ C-s7s-zn6 il oas
paragraph sod dso0cncing ints--
i-go- II tb= us1t- II gives znd i.
takes zwz!- Ills NcCrss-y resp
l1Ioo : o1iis--sEes. dose. : s1-t
q; p,o-iiical ood-ETs- 81 eroIEoa-
Ccoss.socT. horeve-, i ooe G:
ibs T-soss zhich politicians I=4s.
Ea[ he ooopuoises vh;ct
ibs! rake every naming and ~
1sE eva! sTGinEs q thns5ITes
e1clu3s ths possibility Q: z1Ethirz
Ike saoooEEsoeF- Il EEs :
Political necessity fo- tbs Deoo-
e-zzie pa-sE % Ehi.sExsh ClsT+
Ind I'D thsT did L L rs
equally s political necessity E-
TN q stCs rssso-z6oo- snd 80
TIER did tLs1 In G-S st.s-usnz
"a seer ts1Eeso opposite shoaIz-
IN! really srzoi q tb=7 bost-
BIZ his iss DxIs- q DEr ioz5e-
x1d = o@-z logie poEiicisns ID
III cs-a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20

EvESy mzil brings the news Q.
smother newspaper which has
changed from the wrong 70 The
righ, side o:ihs Hawaiian question.
On the restoration issue, Ha-pS,S
Weekly. the \. Y. Evening Posi-,
snG the y. y. Times have shan
donei The President, Sri now TIE
y. y. Evangelist, one Of The lew
religious papers which INSIDE any
show Q: supporting the Admins
t-s.;o2. comes olt with strong
sii;o-.S,. GenoCuc;uE is go.icy
from beginning - end
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20

EvERNTHIN6 which the ApvER-
TISER has urged sgsiusi secret po-
hticsl societies will apply with full
force to the case Of the SchueiEen
Club, just as soon as thst body
evinoes the power or the disposition
70 usurp functions 70 which il has
no clsim, snd to iioiAie 10 the
Councils Of the Government