davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Meeting of CoIored Teachers nj CaId-
weII--Endowment Rank.


Caldwell, Texas January 2l--The Cald-
vel lodge OF Knights of pythias has cs-
tGbNshed an endowment rank, with
twelve members 90 begin with The off,
GERS Bra O. w. Johnston. president. G. q.
, Curtin. vice pre3dcn., and j. IL. Fuoss,
secretary. The prospect Va fine for o
large endowment rank. The subordinate
lodge gIas been organized but short
time, but 1t Is an exceptionally strong
bcdy.
The Burleson County coSorcd Teachers
institute met in TWO days seysion Fri
day and yesterday, The Attendance was
| good and much interest was man tested
among tho co.ored teachers, special
programme was carried out lust night at
the col0red AfrcA' Methodist Episcopal
| church, complimentary 10 the occasion.
| Those present say the exercises were
very Interesting Superintendent Carlisle
! arrived on the noon train today and add
| dressed the body IN the district COURT
/ room ON the subject of education. lle
/ reviewed tho CONDITION OF ehe coored
! race. and the responsibility resting on tho
| coiored teachers He strongly urged the
/ nece sty of teaching the rang colored
/ race the d gnity Of lohor. Ihe eoored
/ race ls a race OF imitation, hence the i'm
! portupce of every c0iored teacher being
4 moro t,,rcumapect In his conduct than any
! other teacher. II There ls any weakness
/ In the c0lored race, II Is weakness OF
! character. Hence the Importance az
! character building,
/ one or tho most encouraging signs is
/ the increasing attendance upon these IN
/ st!tutes They should CONT together to
/ broaden thor views He referred TO the
! new institute here and ms intention, and
| sugFcatei many good points as TO the
| preparation for work Mt the next meet
! ing He advised rhem az 10 the character
l Of the books they should study for pro-
| fesslonal Improvement.
| Few professions are open 10 the colored
/ race except teaching. II should DC OF
1 the begl character. and we ought to nave
| the best co,0red talent In me SchooI
| room. There Is a great duty for the col
! ored teacher outside the school room. He
! must educate the colored people They
/ rniIst be olucated to do something, and
| hcln out the State In Their education.
4 They must keep their trustees posted
! ana from being Imposed upon W many
ways.
He urged the Importance Of the district
system and named the vartom' advantages
OF that system over the community. nnd
exp,oded the lden Ihnt the people woha
be taxed TO death by tine colored race TO
s,tup0rt schools His remarks were well
received throughout.
eupergntendent Carlisle left on the
south bound train for Brenham. lie WINS
,rnder The impression that II was the
time for the meeting Of the institute for
white teachers. - i,
spend.ng few days win his brother, o.
Mss DAISY Morrison of Galveston f.
tbe guest OF her friend, Miss Ida Roberts.
10 o. Jannctt WA open his soda bot
Ting worries at an early date-sl1cuy
home enterprise,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
BEAUMONT.
The Churches All Well Attended
Cnthnlic Ghnfeh Deneht.

beaumont. Texas, January 1.-THE per-
fect weather OF today mad the happy
effeot Of attracting an unusually large
number Of worshippers 70 all the church
es. THE afternoon hours found many
promenaders on the walk skriins the
Neches. a the southern part Of the city
Tonight the city Is beng bathed IN moon
light and bur few seats are vacant IN
any OF the churches
The benefit performance Of sullivan x
Whalen's comedians last week Melted the
benehciary--the Cathode chnrch-qullf
handsome sum. 49,
The Georgia Ministries are billed Tor an
nntersainment at the opera house on
wednesday night next. ..a
negro VINO had entered the eslap ,i
ment OF c. yenza and was helping nm
SER 10 a long slice OF bacon,
4. d. Mccowen, q Houston tFaVeiihs
missionary, e here booking business,
The Southern Pacific pay car reae a1s,
here this evening and distributed eonsln-
e,.ab1a eo,den 10Y. The band wagon goes
Up the East Texas road tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
WHERE THINGS WE'RE DIFFERENT.
Six shakes and Hop Was All tho Limit
He IND.


Six Shakes and Hop Was All tho Limit
He had.
Attic foot Of the Cumberland mountains,
as rested on stone by the wayside, was
oyertaken by a native who looked TO DO
uhout % years OF age and seemed to be some
whnt dressed up, He snid be was going up
the trail, and we walked along together,
and after II bit ! made bold to inquire how
far lie was going,
Can't tell, stranger" he brusqueiy re-
piled. II may 90 rs far as jim Wilson's,
whose daughter Mary is TO be married to-
day, or / may not go five rods further"
"Then you set out 10 attend the wed
ding"
That's what ] sot out to do"
And Jim Whitson don't live over two
miles from heroi"
Not n rod over two miles"
1T seems to me-" | continued as We
walked along, shat II set out to go to q
wedding should 80 there
"Mebbe yo' would, stranger--mebbe yo'
would up in yo'r kentry'
And why should It beany different down
hereW
"Heaps o. reasons One of 'em is that !
once reokoned on maSryin that Whltson
gal myself Another is that her ole dad
sent me word not 10 show up today or he'd
| XIII me-"
ION, see. Then you are taking chancesf'
"Sorter chances. I've kinder tiggered
/ that the old man win be drunk or has for
gotten what he said bain't nuthin agin
| Mary and would Ike TO see her married"
! by your saying that yon might not go
/ five rods further you meant that'---
/ "Exactly, aud thar the old cnss isl' eX'
| claimed my friend as n man stepped out
| from the cover Of rock with gun In his
! hand and confronted as. we came TO
halt. aud the new arrival called out;
"Pete Mccoy, whnr' ar yo' a-glttin tof,
"A-gittin fur to see yo'r Mary splieed''
! replied Pete.
lit can't be did. Mary can't abide yo''
the ole woman is down on yo' mn IN itch'
IN TO pint this gun IN pull trigserl Pete,
4 IN give yo' six shakes an hop IN which 10
git out o. range"
make IL seven shakes and jump, Uncle
jim"
Cant be did. One shake Is gone al
ready"
"Goodby, stranger said Pete as he helu
out his hand when man up IN yoI
kentry sees double bar'led shotgun ana an
ole critter behind it, mebbe he keeps rigl'
ON, but down yere things Is different he
stops short, turns around an goes psoh
home to his co'nheld."
He was quarter Of mile away when
the old man finished his count and hred
and as far as we could judge the shot az
fell short NJ. QUAD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

Iobn Nj Nri, treasurer Of the Gun
r0,nrndn and santa Fe went to Dallas
,ast nigbt
~ - wallace. agent of the Houston
,,,5 ,rovoe central ut Calvert, visited
Iio',ston Yesterday.
-. o,.-,.,. General solicitor OF the
Gun - $50, ','' md texas Central last
laa on inc iI0N' 'O''
night s-.;,,,. o,,ert
Charley Byers' uaNg .rn,ss C@ntraI, r.
Of the Houston an" NJ, short visit to
turned yesterday i'''''
Austin ....., .,,,,,,tr,,c-
r. p. Cook, superintendent Oh oSa,p.,,,,1
tlon OF the Nes'tlT Rrislol assistant
company ana - ,,o citv
aupsnh'enaeht' are W a,a,t for the
Baron fauuo'p ,,,,,arn paet1c at Nor
Morgan me anu ,,'' ,'asted through Hous-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
AUGUSTUS WAS RASH.
nun HE WAS SAVAGE, GAME AND
HE GOT THERE JUST run SAME.
Aud All the Other Passengers Were
clad 90 Get out Of the wny-His
MA Tries 20 stop Him, Hut He
Does Not Mind Her--The End.


Copyright, 1894, by Charles b, Lewis,l
The Pacific express had TO sidetrack ut
Summit station, on the crest OF the Rocky
mountains, for an hour and half, and Of
course everybody got out to walk around.
Among the passengers was pale faced
young man of % who was travelling with
his ma" All of sudden this young man
appeared on the depot platform wearing n
cowboys hat, boots with red tops, blue
wooden shirt, and in his belt he had two
big revolyers and bowie knife. As he
paraded up and down the platform for the
benefit OF the crowd his mother opened the
window and tenderly saidi
Augustus, you look awiully savage"
And l am thavage," he lisped ms he
came to halt with his hands on his guns.
81 wish you wouldn't he so savage"
But will I'll be justin as thayage as l
know howl'
But don't kill any one"
81 won'th, unless thome one tries to kin
me"
Dear me, but you are 50 rashV' sighed
the mother rs she ildgeted around.
"Ycth, I'm tei1dcally rash, he replied
as he resumed his walk.
| Everybody was laughing at the young
man, and by and by we put up a little job
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

tween nose two cities in three days time.
a "a r e9haluon q affairs which has never
=, y Donnell passenger agent OF the
n.laIlta ana West Point and the West
erh rhllroad Of Alabama was married in
sew Orleans last week to Miss J.. N.
Sehtano OF that city. Colonel O'Donnei
mas many friends in Texas. in railroad anu
olher circles. who send hearty congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Inc enthusiasm among the people Of
the several counties through which the
proposed san Antonio and Gulf road will
oe ouilt Is at a high pitch, and it is GER
.alh mat nothing viii be lacking with them
IN the matter of giving the company sub
stanual encouragement in the CONSUME
nation OF the project.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

the HOTELS.


Va Rates, 81. $3.50.
Il 50 per day.
kSle9..A Remodeled and
giIIlISsifSs newly furnished;
fIljSsss; 8SSS Unequaied In an
II \, inhl siiln, It's appointment ;
Il illllih.lteg IN the state 81
ESQ ~ ls'iii Texas. kiber &
~ GuerinEer, proprl-
! sjs''aT stOrs.
y.w orleans: I. b. Perry,
9er N, New p s Mead, Kansas;
b,p Cas- Beaumont; -, + -,
I'm oSs York; L. Housmani IeH S,i,3
feSS Wharton; ", Sander, Siil-
Fo2 2, ppobinson. Rlcnmond; j. n,
,, ,. IAN nSr" r, s. Fife, Calves ON;
!. W. NV Vernon: ". -, Hooper
Parker, Dallas; G. w; N ,.I.,
I Voipes Iowa; W. 10. BrlISe,
Z, Tsyas! G. B. Poland, victoria
,a, New York; a. y. SHUTS,
IN .-H' yIor, e p. York La Porte
r y. p T la Porte: G. Hyde. II.
\ ~ rbicaro. ]. p. Wilson. Texas
H. Adams. Chicago; } IA car
H.. ". L. Mlbry, ST, Louis
' 'f,swles Missouri; Il NJ Hart
"a. D. Nash. san Antonio;
y an Tsyas. u. j. Ntmials Bob
In Warle, New York; w. \.
Il BRYAN. p. McCartv and wife
n Sprague. In Porte; G. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

"Hu! Mawnin, sahl' stiilly replied the
young man.
Julius, does yo' member dat go IS in
gaiged to my darter Linda an dat yo' wat
TO be married last weckW
"Hul members yo' now Yo' am
Misser Thompson
Eyes, sab. Linda wants yo' to cum down
an see her" g..
Cant do it, Mlsser Thompson-can't
possibly do it,"
But yo' is ingaiged to Linda
"Mebbe so, Misser Thompson, but II 80
TIE dun forgot H. Yo kin say TO her DAT
she kin dlsiugaige de ingaigement"
but Linda spects TO marry yo' right
OF" protested the old man. She's dun
got ali her cloze ready fur do weddin."
Cant help dat Misser Thompson--cant
help dat" -,
Look heah, Julius what's cum ober 20 y,
"Bilness, sah-straight hizness. heh !
dun ingaiged myself 70 yo'r darier Linda
was only pusson who played de idale an
walked around Now I'ze de porter az nc
railrode depot / sweeps out; J ms 90
water cooler; checks baggage answers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
THE ARIZONA KICKER.


turn l1utlur.
This article is not written by the editor,
publisher and proprietor OF THE KICKER,
who Is also mayor, territorial senator and a
candidate for the postmastership, but by
his agricultural editor, whose salary is 81
per week and whose duties mainly consist
Of writing up biographies Of the cactus and
hunting for new breed Of mule grass The
proprietor left for Tombstone the otherday
to meet an editor who had challenged him
to n game of draw poker-best three out Of
Hve-S5O ante and no limit to the game
Our chief will return home with his hat on
his ear and his mule on a dead run-a con
onering hero. Weknow it, because he took
along six packs of marked cards, aud be
cause he eau do more bluiling on pair OF
deuces than any man in Arizona on three
aces. He will not only return with all the
cash the Tombstone editor can rake and
scrape, but with a valid mortgage for az
least 81 600 on the newspaper outfit
Having been left in ehargeof Tine KIcEER
office for week, we shall proceed to make
this issue an ideal one. In the first place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

The persistent cough which usually iol-
lows an al ack of the grip can be pei.-
rnanentiy cured by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. ". a. Mcclure OF III,
Kay Ohio. says; la grippe left me WIZ XVI
q severe cough After using SEVERN - w
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy, whien ~,
focted permanent cure l hAYt an an
found II to be without an equal iof elii-
dren. when troubled with colds o. oig gupp
glsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

There were two sections to the southern
PaciGcs train from New Orleans last
night H.. 49,.
The first was a special bringing in the
Imperial Vienna Prater orchestra which
goes straight through to san francesca
having cancelled its Houston and Calves
ton eneagements. The second section CON
tanned the regular passenger train from
New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

I IeNla ,IlnnnI.y M .
aas ne a ism yery e@loya1Ie 81
The home of p. '. a,i -, ,, was
IN honor a. ~. a'il n, sirs' %. Is
'lla, Who 10 - 80 lie Conner
l!owlng yop,, ' -, ID me ety.
Earence Itpec,,,,1,, "a, 'esSr7' Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
A MESSAGE TO LINDA.


Just Mt the corner Of the hotel Veranda
colored man, wearingn blue oapwith rail
road badge fastened to the front met an ola
negro whose OK cart was down on the pub
lie square and who had been hanging
around the corner for the last 10 minutes.
'Mawnin. ,Juliusl" saluted the old man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
COLONEL ALnNNNprm nonroN.
Sketch of One Who Fought for Texns
Inhcnenhcmcc.


Independence.
San Augustine, Texas. january l5.-Col-
ohel Alexander Horton, VINO died at his
'ate Residence, two mics north of town,
on the I'm instant, was born IN Hau;aS
county, y, C., on April 3. 1910 making nun
nearly 81 years OF age at the time OF ms
death. When quite small his parents emf
grated TO Washington parish, In, where
ms father Died, leaving "a widow and sew
etal children. Tney continued TO reside
there until the fan OF 1893, and, finding IA |
party OF emtsrants gong TO Texas, they |
dill concluded TO so, too, and on the LIST |
day Of January l5Z4, they crossed the Sa- |
bine river and came on TO san Augustine |
county where tncy settled, Thus Colonel !
Horton has continuously resided in TINS |
county more tnan seventy years, never |
showing any disposition 70 change his |
nome.
Colonel Horton was with Texas in all |
her troubles, and never did he turn his
face toward the Sabine in the hour OF
danger. He was engaged In the battle OF
Nucogdoches then, as young as he was
acting as captain Of Il company of volun-
teers and after routing the MeNicans he
with his ltue band Of patriots steaitniy
followed during the night ana next morn-
ing, by putting on bold front, captured
the 100 Mexican troops ana marched them
back TO the town OF NacogdOches. When
the attack was made the MeNicans sup
posed that all the Texas troops We're on
them, and ran up a nag of truce, and
Captain Uhenl horton ordered them to
stack arms and march out some distance
from them, which they did. Imagine their
chagrn when they learned that they were
in the hands of only eighteen men.
In 1881 Elisha Roberts was alcalde. and
for some reason the sheriff Of the county
left, creating a vacancy thereby, Horton
having come to this county In company
him ht. aDppiuf cd him sheriff the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
And AI,rnya DECEIVED.

Greenylle Headlight .aa
The Houston Post compliments the Heau-
light under the new management. Praise
from Tie Post Is worth having
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

We desire 10 pay our respects 70 COLONEL
saunderson. whom the people Of this town
were idiotic enough 70 make city clerk. He
vas never elected colonel OF anything ex-
cept denijohn. We don't know what
state prison he halls from, but we feel NOR
Ally certain that be had from three 20 five
geafs more to serve when he escaped. On
various occasions he has visited the editori.
al rooms Of this Office and givenus the cold
ctt. ard we now take pleasure In denounc-
lng lin as a snob, "a cad aud a conoeited
idiot Should he want anything Of ns before
.l.e editor returns, he will find US in ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22
PoII0 Time TABLE

-, TEXAS cEN Cent? A. m.
ION AM M Arrive, "a %. m.
4 .il;lO 2, ~, ", PAcitlCit and 4.
~ 80 and depal,
y san Antoal{ rrlye,... $3.50 q H. ~
ii:i5 .. iaAIrive. 9'4O p' III
so ., 10. e trains, ~
N New orleans ,ive.... T;Ol a. ~
4 "t1.,ti y. .iAAiI,ri.liHnvs;
/. Victoria Tralll7' 8.45 y. m.
-.,Ya m. Arrive "a TBXAS.
j 80 ANsAS AM ~ outs
IRl ,ysnsss CITY anu -"
.o. M. Arrive..' S .v9 ~ m.
b.. 81 ~ n nj. arrive STA FE.
o'oy} fDO AND S4A4N
Main II IAkr rPiS; ,...1t'o5 p m
!. 0.jO q ~ " Trains. -,
4 Galyes,SS9i ArriSe.... $40 $40 a. a M M.
] 2.05 p. M arrive. 80. O;lO r. H. ~,
A 1850 y "a Yam Calves on leaNe
IL 10 and. llp ,,intes earlier or AZ
fal depot - is minutes later san "a
pat ava elS' and arrive az tie '
NJ ~. w. Al the time sttIIiisSSsf,'J ERIN.
FINAL n q u y e'i'
'AllSS, Louis Trains. ,toa m.
,e.Soa. m. AiriNe'''' IN n, m,
1. 'ivG0S a m. lArfiye.'.' o'i' -
!. LIN sston Trains. r.o- a m
4 s,,n n m. Arrive '''', - a m
I. 1l;o,a a; N Arrive. :, h$0 p. M N,
I !. 90 PIN rrive. iO:4l p. m.
4 al dspnrt from Union
a =, md velasco Trains , M
iambl1a,s s sSScept Sundayl l9:d al a. M n,
4 iialiIy ecHSecepl Sundayl 3t,,2 2 u !,
II Idaliiys IA AND VEST T l,o \ Az ~,
m pa q m Arrive tfrp Z . 3oo p n, M
iffO x w ~ M Arrive tlGN) S'vu p ~
~ Ss49y As WESTERN. ,o.oo, ~
hNMe'ssiay. Friday. lo.,,Wo a. m
VI ~ rt,s6gy' Satday. I'M p u
" Hvil55 AND ARANsA6S. 4, IN m
pa ..........''' !.i IL :, N,
y Y. ~ noiisT0N & NORTH ERN'
|] u to Harrlsb'gl J. ;!m a. m II,
eyNfron Harrisb'Pl lo'3n a, M,
'|.H u MI VIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-22

than a s ae chest there Is noth,,,.
ISrlaln's ipi1iinei cio,h aatursd VIII wiiS
sest 81 am Balm ana bonn, ON Ti an
pam. For sale by jrp NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
CRISIS IN NORWAY.

At late advices the constitutional
crisis in Norway had entered a fresh
phase, A committee appointed by
the Storthing, to enquire into the
extraordinary military measures
takon in 1884 and 1888, had present
al its report. at stated that 10
1884, We quote from a transatlantic
contemporary, "the year in which
the political conflict between the
Crown aud the Liberal party be.
came acute, ending in tho impeach-
ment Of the Conservative Cabinet OF
NJ. Selmer, several high military aud
naval officers deliberately rendered
10000 rifles useless, while at the
same time they got guns at Chris
tiania ready for service, aud had war
vessels in tho naval port OF Horton
cleared Tor action, all these measures
being carried ou, with the greatest
possible secrecy. Admiral Koren,
Geasral Vsrgelsnd, and other oil.
GERS under whose orders these Or.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
An Emphatic Contradiction.
EpIroR Bulletin

EpIroR BULLETiN:--
In reference to the assertion "
the United Press correspondent at
Honolulu published in the Victoria
Colouist u 18th July, that I acted
the part Of u o.betwsen in au al.
legged attempt TO bride Messrs. Tim
Murray aud Klemme with som
each to win them ever to the royalist
cause, | wish IN Justice to myself
you would publish an absolute
denial Of the same. ! have never
had any knowledge, nor have ] ever
even suspected that any such scheme
was ever Oh foot, aud ! certainly do
not believe that there il any truth
10 il. A. far as | personally am
concerned wish to publicly state
that have never spproach he'd
Messrs. Murray and Klenime, or any
one else, with any offer to bribe
them. either in politics or any other
transaction, or acted A. a goblet ween
with them or anyone else for any
purpose aud II the United Pres
correspondent has the slightest idea
Of sndeavoring To repair the injus-
tics no has inilicted on mo he will
publicly acknowledge that he was
mist aiken or verify his uufounded
Islander on me 10 as open = manner
~ he made the charge.
Il. CARSON KENYON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25
FALSE HAWAIIAN NEWS

That war scare that President
Dole referred to, in closing the Con.
sti,utional Convention. rs having
arisen within the previous ten days.
appears to bc No longer q mystery
An extract from the Honolulu cor.
rsspondence Of the United Press
elsewhere printed gives u clue to the
Governments trepidatiou at that
time. II is alleged there that heavy
brides were offered To 7. Is. Murray,
president Of the American League,
aud II. klsm,no, president Of the
Schustzen Club, To induce them to
throw their respective followings la
with movement to restore the
Queen. Without reservation the
correspondent ventures to give tn,
names Of the agents in this attempt
to corrupt two organizations 81 the
Governments support. Mr.. Corn
well held tho sack, containing by in
ference At least $4,000, while Mr..
Kenyon was the go bat wsen." Thi,
publication abroad will bs tho first
that any Of the parties On either
side ever heard ~ snch negotiations
Either the Uuit-d Press correspond.
snt WAS consum.dly gulled with the
story or elss he is the most unmiti.
gated inventor VI news that has ever
communicated hence with tho press
abroad. Ia whichever case hs has
disgrscsd the responsible position
Ne holds, VI furnishing local iutelli-
gencs To large news association IN
America, by giving spurious goods
ia return for the honest coin Of his
employers. II he obtained the in,
formation from Government circles
aud IL the silly yarn received Gre
dencs there and was the occasion OF
the alarm above mentioned, then the
heads OF Government are entitled t.
much less respect for discretion and
ssgacity than even their most bitter
opponents have been willing to &C.
cord to them. II has been some
times uncertain OF late who repre-
ssnled the United Press here, hu,
the generally reputed one owes il /,
his prominent position in tho com
munity, il he is not the author OF
the shameless lie in question, te
promptly disavow it, The United
Press will DO informed, at all events
OF the character OF the service i,
gets from Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-25

Mr.. Damon's interview given to
tue Victoria Colonist is in striking
contrast TO most Of the deliverauces
made by people connected with the
late Provisional Government and its
successor on going abroad. His
statements are cheerful, moderate
and concilistory, bearing not . trace
VI that spite which has done 40
much To- embit,er the situation here.
Mr.. Damon's assurance Of his Gov.
rrnmeuts willingness to render sub.
stantial compensation to tn. Queen
will tend to win friends for the
Republic, whereas the false and VIC.
lent diatribes illuminated against the
Queen by other persons connected
with the revolution on visits to the
Coast were calculated to make the
relations between republicans and
ruyalists irreconcilabls.