davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10
Some impressive truths ,

Some impressive truths were ut
tered by Gov. Mckinley at the Lincoln
day banquet in Columbus, He told the
truth when he said "the people are
tired Of this tariff tinkering, bond-issu-
ing, debt-increasing, treasury-deplet-
ing, business paralyzing and wage-re-
ducing" work. They are weary Of II.
Maj. McKinley's swindling tariff law
made tariff tinkering a necessity. His
party made the issue Of bonds and the
increasing Of debt necessary by It's de-
pletion Of tho treasury. 1t paralyzed
business and reduced wages by trade
restrictions and heavy burdens.-st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10

Bromi's Bronchial Trocltsn b,,
traordinary effect in all disodsr
throat. Sold only in boxes. g "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10

"THEY call the land terry frmv,sl
Barnes, on his first voyage; u woss
they call the seain "Vicy yersy ii
said Mrs, B., as she wobbled about !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10

ALWAYS GETS THERE, - Jack Potter
swell, there's n thing in this world that
nearly always gets its dues Ned President
Whats that?" Jack Potter-'The club
Brooklyn Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10

obnoxious Waiter-"Havc you for.
gotten nothing. STRIP Guest No, |
left 1t for you. Harlem Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10

FTER a hard,
dangerous ride
the old farmer
with his pre-
cious freight
drove into the
union lines,
The In : Y
wagon. with its
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10
Of abundance, and died Of starvation
under the shadow Of storehouses full

OF abundance, and died Of starvation
under the shadow Of s%torehouses full
of unstable food.
These changes were made, not by
Mr.. Harrison alone, but by laws which
received his assent. Thus much was
done; much more was attempted, An
effort was made to take the control OF
elections from the people and hand it
over to a clique Of petty despots, hold.
ing Office for life, who would have I'M
derstood that they were appointed for
the purpose of counting In republican
candidates, The republican party had
resolved that In future 1t would do its
own registration, its own counting, its
own certlacation. Whom 1t had secured
that privilege, 1t calculated on an eter-
nal lease OF power. Along with this
revolution in our domestic affairs 1t at
tempted a reversal Of our foreign pol
Icy. 1t proposed incessant interference
In the affairs OF other nations, a re.
versal Of well-settled principles Of In
ternational law. and the fyrcible an.
nexation OF such foreign territory as
contained American adventures who
desired to obtain bounties from our
treasury. These revolutionary designs
were defeated; but enough was accom-
plished to leave the country in a mos,
deplorable condition.
Such are some Of the leading counts,
imperfectly pleaded, in the great In,
dictment preferred by the American
people against the administration oil
ex-President Harrison before the bal
OF impartial history. II he has any
thing TO say that is pertinent to his de
tense he should say 1t. His speech a
indianapolis would seem 10 imply tina
what he has to say Is wholly irrelevant
1t Is only a plagiarism from the wolf IL
Esop's fable tina. accused the lamb dowr
| stream OF m~uddying the water. Mr.
Harrison joins the republican press II
the assertion that the present distress 4
not due to anything that has happened
but to something that Is going 10 hap
pen. In other words, the laws Of tn,
universe have been changed and effect
t now precede their causes Such a de
Tense rs this Ia something worse thai
, silence. Mr.. Harrison has uninten
tionally furnished an argument u
prove that sometimes, at least, an ex
e president had better be a political dea
mute.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-03-10

load Of hay drawn by the nnma'chea'
h~alf.staryed horses, wes taken under
the direction of an officer Of the picket
to the union headquarters.
The officer Of the day directed the
horses to be embarrassed, taken to
the stables and fed. Now come with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
PREPARING TO RETURN.
Hawaii. Minister soon To be NJ Ms Post
In Washington Again.

Minister Thurston IL deeply engrossed
with Government, Exhibition Company
and private affairs preparatory 10 A.
early return to the States. The gentle
man was found by STAR reporter thi'
morning at the office Of I. w. Hebron
MIR. Thurston was then revising som,
type.written matter, debating to q
stenographer and carrying on at Least
two conversations. He was the picture
of busy man.
Asked CONCERNING the policy TO b,
followed by himself upon return &c
Washington the Minister declined t.
venture decisive answer. Said hc
"My action on behalf of the Govern
ment will depend entirely on the course
Of Congress Ii would be difficult, not
to say impolitic, to undertake n predic'
ton of events or outcome. Every effort
will be made TO push the case to deter
mination 1t may be quickly settled,
ana then again there may be consider
able delay.
To such queries as: DO You think
there will be an extended discussion of
the Hawaiian matter IN Congress- Is II
likely that purely political opposition
will actuate the house proceedings Mr..
rhurston would only say that he did
not care to essay prophecies on those
lines.
OF the Midwinter Fair Mr.. Thurston
said the Hawaiian Day was yet to be
chosen. Due announcement will he
made and there will be put forth an
effort to secure bottom steamer rate
from the Islands.
Minister Thurston is endeavoring TO
arrange to leave by the City of Picking
tomorrow, but may be detained until
the sailing of the Australia next Satur-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR"

Phases of the Political situation ms
They Appear to our Correspondents.
EDITOR STAR Allow me to review
some facts of the Hawaiian situation.
On the 18th of November last it was
known that Liliuokalani had that day
called upon United States Minister Will
lis. The published telegraphic dispatch
of Minister Willis to Secretary Gresham
of November 10 stated that ''the views
of the first party (the ex-Queen) are so
extreme as TO require further instruc-
tons"
A written dispatch from Willis to
Gresham followed the next day, No.
vember 10th. This went forward on
the Alameda, sailing that day. Minister
Willis assured all his interviewers that
contingency" having arisen the situa-
ton would be unchanged until he re-
ceived answer to his dispatches for
warded by the Alameda, say on the 2lst
of December. The Willis dispatches
must have reached Washington on the
2Sth of November and the Corwin was
sent from San Francisco on the 9th of
December to bring Mr.. Willis instruc
tons to say to Iilinokalani that unless
she granted unconditional amnesty the
President would drop her case.
of December, and the promise of am
nesty and pardon procured by Mr.. Willis
of the ex.Queen is dated the 18th. 1t is
clear that the dispatch of Willis to Ores
ham on the 18th of November details the
Queens attitude III refusing pardon to
the ''rebels." She WAS bent ON revenge
and insisted upon hanging, imprison'
ment and coniiscation. On receipt oil
this revelation of her character, Presi
dent Cleveland should have dropped her
Instead of this he sent the Corwin q
week ahead of the regular NAL, will
instructions to Willis to persuade her e
forgive her enemies and to do what the
United States did to the rebel confeder
ates in 1S65-pardon their offence o.
"rebellion!" But this important dis
patch the President withholds from Con
gress, He says that he sends all thu
papers to Congress except No, 10, date'
October, 1902. from Minister Stevens t
Secretary Foster and No. 8, dated No
peDlber 10, 1898, from Willis to Gresham
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
SOME NEW YEAR CRIMES.
A NEGRO wOMAN's ATTEMPT AT
MURDER.
A Drunken Man Fires a Shot at "a Friend
Fight In a Restaurant
Other Incidents.

Mrs. Vina King is in jail for n seri-
Gus assault committed upon George
Washington, her paramour. yesterday
morning. Both are colored. 1t was a
jealous row. Washington was drunk
and punished the woman till she fled.
Mrs. King returned to her room at 8
o'clock in the morning found Washing
ton in bed. She determined to kill him
and drove the sharp end of pick into
his head an inch. The wound is just
below the left temple. Washington is
in perilous condition., but the
surgeons say he will recover. He
has been special policeman. Mrs.
King was formerly stewardess on the
barkentine Castle.
Two of the Japs leading the riot al
Eva plantation last week have been
held for disturbance.
Con Murphy of Towler's yard shot al
friend who was trying to put him tc
bed last night. Murphy was crazy
drunk. He is in jail.
Two marines fought in the European
restaurant last night. One was cut
over the head with bottle.
Twenty-Five cases of PLAN drunk wer,
disposed of in the District Court thi,
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
SCOuRGED BY STORMS.
FATAL TuuNDEnBoLTs on rHE
ISLE on KAUAI.


KEALIA, KAUAI, Dec. 80.--The Gle
ments have been doing considerable
damage to life and property hereaboutf
during the past month.
On the 9th there was terrific thunder
storm. Lightning struck just north OF
Kealia, killing four horses and leaving
fathomless pit in the earth. Another
bolt of lightning struck the old mi
chimney at Kappa and shattered 1t from
top to bottom.
Tuesday, the 18th, another storm
visited Koloa, striking a cabin, kill z 4
Jap and his wife instantly and several
cattle.
Mr.. II. Z. Austin principal, closed TO,
the Christmas holidays with appropriate
exercises on Friday. the god.
There were quite a number of visitors
and patrons of the school present, promi.
nent among whom was the genial
manager of Kealia plantation. Mr.
| VIM. Blaisdell and wife and theii
guest, Mrs. Miller of San Jose who ex-
pressed surprise and pleasure at the
1 marked Improvement in this school. A
/ feature of the day was spelling match
between the second and third grades
for handsome prizes offered by Mrs
VIM. Blasdeif who, with her hus band
has taken very deep interest in the
school during the past year. They were
heard to remark to the principal and his
very able first assistant, Mrs. Ella L,
Austin, that they were proud of theiI
school, more and especially proud oi
their teacher. 1t would be great aid
to all teachers if other parents would
manifest similar interest in the educa
ton of their children
The Christmas festivities passed of
with unusual eclat at Kealia, notwith
standing the absence of Col Z. s. Spaulc
ing who left ord III that made many
he arts happy.
There were races at Waiapoli and Q
ball at Kealia Hall which was beautiful
ly decorated with ferns and flowers il
addition to the three large Christmas
trees which were loaded down with the
presents from the Colonel.
Mr.. George II. Fairchild deserves
great credit for the successful manage
ment of the affair and assisted by Mis-
X. Cummins displaye considerable art
istic taste in the decorations. FIG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
THAT GREAT WRONG.

EDITOR STAR: Mr.. Cleveland has but
made the common mistake of men of
the world who are the representatives
OF an old order of things at the time
when that order is doomed and dying.
He could not read the signs of the time
and COMPOUNDED the barrenness of death
with the barrenness of winter which
might be followed by new spring and
summer he believed that the old life
tree of monarchy, which, in fact, was
but numbering the ground, might bloom
again in its old intoxicating lustre. The
thing which he called connivance and
revolution was the inevitable outcome
of western civilization and advance
ment, which nothing but honest govern
ment, virtuous rulers and constitutional
progression could postpone. These were
absent and in their places were corrupt
government, an individual on the
throne who was a stranger to all virtue
and an absolutism staring us in the face.
Under such conditions where does the
| great wrong appear! G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
RIG DAYS AT THE FAIR.
Special Occasions and Attractions of Il
Midwinter Exposition.

Special Occasions and Attractions of the
Midwinter Exposition.
The Midwinter Fair, which was for
mally opened yesterday, will have many
special days during its life of six months.
These are some of the attractions and
dates:
January %, California Pioneers; Jan
uary 90. Stanford University; February
8, Musical Festival; February 0, Fire
Chiefs; February II, Order of Elks;
February 10, Southern California;
March 10. Teachers Congress-; March IS,
Geographical Congress; April 90. Native
Sons of the Golden West: April 20. Odd
Fellows; April 81. Grand Army of the
Republics May |. California Day; May
Z, San Rafael Rose Festival; May 8
German Festival; May 10, knights OF
Pythias; May 10, Order of Druids; May
30, Good Templars; June 8, Foresters
June 49, United Workmen; June 81,
San Francisco Federation of Women
June 10, Bunker Hill Association; June
2, Italian Day; June 30, Sunset Day ant
| grand climax.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
DISPOSITION OF THE posrox's FORCES,


EplToR STAR; Col. Blount quote,
Admiral Skerrett as saying that the
troops from the Boston were improperly
placed II their object was to protect
American life and property, but well
placed If their object was to assist the
revolutionists in dethroning liliuoka
lani. President Cleveland's whole ease
in iustifyiug his attempt at the ex
Queens restoration rests upon the
charge that there was n conspiracy be
tween Minister Stevens and Captain
Witse and the revolutionists to use the
naval force from the Boston in support
of the movement of January II, 1893.
The facts as to the time of landing the
force, where they went to. where they
camped and what they did are wei
known and are not disputed. Their
expressed object in landing was 'to
protect American life and property"
maintain that they were placed in the
very best position to carry out theii
purpose Should the 1S0 men of the
Boston be subdivided and distributed
a corporals guard at each residence
and at each store and ware
house in Honolulu and its
suburbs owned by Americans Nc
military man would think of scattering
his force in this way. Nota tenth par
of the houses owned by Americans ir
this city could thus be effectively pro
tected.
Suppose the adherents of Liliuokalan
had mustered n body of armed mel
with sufficient courage to attack the
Provisional Government, and in support
of this mob had roamed over the city
attacking Americans and firing theil
property or suppose, without any or
ganized attack on the Provisional Gov
eminent, a mob, such as was seen herr
on the l2th of February, 1874, had col
lected and was proceeding to violenc,
and incendiarism. In the above case
the troops from the Boston, placed a
they were in Arion Hall, could NOV
out in body to the scene of tumult ant
their presence would disperse the mob
If the force had been stationed il
small bodies of half IA dozen each at, say
twenty different American residence
or warehouses the mob would be fire.
to execute its purpose avoiding TIL
houses thus protected and needing no
the troops there stationed. Captain
Wiltse's disposition OF his force wa
perfectly correct and no word from hin
or his officers and men, much less an,
of their acts, shows that their object il
landing was any other than the avowe'
and expressed one of protecting Ameri
can life and property"
HONOLULU, January |, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
The California
Feed Company

Are now located corner Nuuanu and
Queen streets. Ia the warehouses re-
Gently occupied by j. J.. Colburn. We
have been compelled 10 make this
change on accounted our fast increasing
business. We now carry very large
stock, a. we import by the ship load,
aud do our own buying We will still
keep our old place at Leleo The Ha-
waiian bark Mauna Ala will be here
about December lst. 1898, with another
full cargo Of selected Hay and Grain for
us. We thank our friends for their
liberal patronage IN the past three years
We hope 10y strict attention to the wants
of our patrons to merit continuance
of the same We viii keep in stock the
VERY BEST 10 be had in our line. and at
PRICES AS CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST.
We do not want the earth, only a small
portion will do us. Give ia a trial and
we will treat you right. Il you want
good fresh Hay and Grain ring up l2l
on both telephones.
An orders Delivered Promptly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
- -
NOT A GLOOMY CHRISTMAS.
How The Good Political News Was Re
ceiyed at Hamakua.

How The Good Political News Was Re
ceived at Hamakua.
HAMAKUA Dec. 29.-The Hall brought
up the latest news of the Hawaiian stu
alton on Christmas day. The news was
soon telephoned to the various central
offices, and those of us in Hamakua
who had telephones were soon made
acquainted with the facts; so when our
fhends paid us their Christmas visits we
had something else to talk about than
sugar or the drought. When the Wal
leale and the Kinau arrived on Wednes-
day and we were able to read the ac-
count in the STAR which was in sub
stance what we had already heard the
excitement of the people here was
great Nothing else was talked about.
and almost everyone seemed delighted
to learn of the firm stand which the
Provisional Government had taken and
their refusal to give up the reins of
government which they had held so
long and with such success.
When will all be settled? Business,
even in this out of the way corner is
suffering
Our Pauilo store which is far and
awaythe best in the district, was largely
patronized during the week before
Christmas and judging from the various
visitors to 1t must have furnished
Christmas presents to almost every
place in the district. There is one great
advantage about this store and that is
that you can buy almost ANYTHING YOU
may require there and Just as cheapy
as you can purchase the same article in
Honolulu. Mr. Podmore, the manager,
is most obliglng man and keeps his
store wen stocked Win goods which he
mas suitaoie 10 MS u any customers
! Christnils uay Passeu OH very quietly
ana haPpiiy. IL was beautiful day,
ana the moon u. uiSht was glorious.
some Oh our socIe.y iauies iett fauilo
70 sPehu ;A.iias uay III hohaia ana soih'
IN iohohaa we hau VISITORS IRON
Nuhuh'ae'e.
;, "A man oy 'he name OF Evans died II
iohokaa on Ohr,e'iias eve. lie nae
Deeh aiiing ior only snort while. lie
was inferred IN the Anglican Churcl
cemetery me Kew Mr. Lewis OF Pauil'
reaa .he service;
-, news feaoneu us from honokaa Oh
TUESDAY Oh the discovery OF various
articies Oh masculine azure al difieren
stores oil that village, ana until tn
mystery was cleared up there was SOM
eNcitehieh.' ~ was iearhed iater IN TN
gay shal Iiohokaa man, on gong l.
pea toI lew hours, put ms clothes on
chalr near ooor whlch ne forgot q
lock. Dnrihg lhe hight some on
entered the room ana TOOK away tn
clothes' leaving coat at one place
Snirt at another, noots, etc,, at another
me owner Oh tne 'hings was, OF course
very angry, anu l understand, ia
: onereu u ,ewaIu Ior inc person wh
: LOOK away tne tnlhgs ana caused nm
10 Walk 70 ms nome wlthout Them
iheic mas oeen announcer strike OF Japs
inns time AZ raaunau. some sixty
. more Oh lneni refused 10 work becaus
water was no. gwen tIem. these gentle
9 men, apPsrent'y' expect wafer TO De lei
: az .heli uoois ss the huffman leave
yuui hnA e e'o was piehty Oh wate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

a dispatch from San Francisco to the
New York Sun, embodying the con
tents of a private letter from Honolulu
contains the following;
THE officers of the United States
naval forces in Hawaiian waters have
made no concealment of their sympathy
with the cause of the Annexationists
If we are ordered to land said ont
of these officers. L hope that the force,
of the Hawaiian Government will drivi
us back to the sea-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
More singing Wanted

The Misses Albu do not enter upon
their contract to appear at the Mid
winter Fair until the middle OF Feb
ruary. The talented vocalists have
been asked to accept of benefit to be
rendered before their departure. MIR
Plunkett, their manager, Informed the
deputation consisting-o of q number OF
musical people that he would Civ,
Misses Albu's reply this Monday even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

bcrause their publication would he lin.
compatible with the public interest.
The inference is irresistible that this
dispatch of Noycmber 18th was such an
expose Of l.illu6kalani's revengeful and
savage nature M would cause the rem.
nant Of her synpathizers In the United
States to abandon her. IL was "incom'
patible" with his case against Stevens
and Harrison to publish Il. Il il 90 be
hoped that it will yet see the light ut the
demand Of the Senate.
Honolulu, January !, 1893.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
- -
Found Dead on a Porch. 4

Returning to their home near the
Queens Hospital last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Kei found Keliihapa, an INDECENT ma
tive, asleep at the veranda. They COW
cred the man with blanket. He lay
on the spot till the noon hour to-day
wi en- it was discovered then that he
was dead.
Kelilhapa was hard drinker and the
cause of his death is believed to be al
cohulism. IL will be learned this even
ing If inquest is necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

Mark Kennedy has been appc inted
foreman of No. Fire Company, vice
Ed Ryan, who win again engage in the
boat building business. Mr.. Kennedy
is an experienced aud faithful man. He
his metal as a member Of the old vol
unteer department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

Stmr j \ Cummins, Nelson for koo
lau.
Stmr Mikaknla. CLANCY. for Kauai
Stmr lwalani. Freeman, for Hama
maulu and kilauea.
;Stmr Claudiue. Cameron, for Maui
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molukni
Schr Kawailani for koolau
Schr Sarah and Eliza. for Koolan
Schr Mile Morris for koolau.
Schr Mahimahi. for Waialua.
Am bktn s n Castle. Hubbard. fol
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.

From Sydney. per G A S S Warrimoo,
Dec 3l-A Swenson. Mr. and Mrs john
stone, j Wildridge and A Archer and
ID passengers in transit
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Dec 30
Ill p Baldwin, Dr f l. Hutchinson,
wife and child. Brother Felix, Brother
Alfred, q r Ford. Mrs Joseph, Mrs
Kaliko Reuter-, j Neil, NJ IL Reuter-, w
Scott, l. b Maynard. Lau Chong and 2s
on deck.
DEPARTED.
For Vancouver, Is G, per G AS S War
rlmoo, Jan l--Sterrage: + kiesel and J
ID Arnold.
Per Castle. Jan Miss l. Adler, C j
Ashton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

Schr Ka Moi, for Paauwilo, tomorrow
at p m.
Am bktn Geo G. Perkins Mas. foi
San Francisco morrow at noon
Stmr Lehua, Weisbarth. for Olowalu
tomorrow at p M.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, for usuaI
Hawaii route tomorrow at 10 m.
Stmr Naialeale, Smythe, for Hama.
kua coast tomorrow at noon.
Stmr Kaala, Calm, for Waianae,
Makuleia. Kohuku and Punaluu to-
morrow at 90 m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02
ARRIVALS.

SUNDAY. Dec. 81.
Stmr Waaleale, Smy the, from Hama
kua.
Stmr James Makee, IIaglund, from
Kappa.
CA SIS Warrimoo. Perry, 49, day,
from sydney via Fiji.
Schr Ka Moi, from Iiamakua.
MONDAY, Jan. /.
Stmr Pele, Peterson, from Kekaha.
Schr lialeakala, from Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-02

Either the intelligent compositor,
proof-reader or business manager of the
STAR is responsible for stating that a
meeting Of the Pioneer Building and
Loan Association would be held on jan
uary ED. This was mistake; it should
have read January sd-to-night,