davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
pNyxs As A PRoPAsASpIsr AGENT,

Regarding the matter Of the ex-
penditure of money by our Lega-
ton in Washington, which we COM
men,ed upon the other day, we are
in possession Of an item Of un-
written history, regarding the eS-
penditure Of the American Lega-
tion in London, during the great
civil wzr. At the critical moment,
when Great Britain seemed 10 be
on the point Of recognizing the
Southern Confsderacy, Thurlow
Weed, = distinguished political
lesdsr in the State Of New York,
wzs sent by Mr.. Lincoln to London,
in order 10 eulghtsn the English
. people on the true character Of the
wSr. o. arriving there he was iu-
formed By Charles Francis Adams,
the American Minister, thSt It
seemed 10 beimposSi6ls to get st, F"
o. inform, prominent men of the
cSse presented by the Federals.
Mr.. Weed suggested that this in-
formation might be conveyed in $
social wsy, snd urged him, with
the sid Of Mrs. Adams, to give en-
tertainmeuts. Mr.. Lincoln snd
Mr.. Seward, being Informed Of the
value Of this means Of strengthen
ing the cSuSs, AZ once directed Mr..
and Mrs. Adams 70 spare no ex-
pensa in the matter, su6 then fol-
lowed many and large entertain
ments, TO which men Of prominence
Of both political parties were in
vited, and which they attended
On these occasions Mr.. Adams sud
his friends were abIe 10 get the
ears Of these people, and before
many weeks passed there was Z
marked change in the sentiment Of
many Of them.
Il Is unwritten history that more
political business Is done st dinner
tables than in zny other place, be-
cause It Is there that men treat
e4ch other with more consideration
&ad sre in $ mood to set generously
towards each other.
One Of the largest, most far
rssching pieces Of modern philan-
throphic work originated and took
definite shape st : dinner table,
where the divergent views Of positive
men were brought into accord, snd,
under the genial warmth Of hospi-
t&lity, 8 splendid work Of charity
was constructed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
80
A6riL 20, 1894.

NPf~ 90 4OS4'
We have a lot of Burnley
Dry Batteries for electric
work that we will sell very
cheap. These batteries are
adapted for using on door
bells, in telephones or any
other electrical work where
the wet battery is not requir-
ed. We have also a full stock
of insulated wire and mean
descent lamps, which we sell
at a trifle below the regular
market price. If you use
electricity for lighting your
stores or dwellings we would
be pleased to supply you with
globes when your others burn
out. If you use kerosene for IL
Illuminating and wish to give it
up and adopt more modern
methods we have some EIec-
troliers with kerosene lamps
on them so that you viii never
be caught in the dark. All
electrOliers do not have the
kerosene combination, ours
have, consequently the best
place to buy one is from US.
Just as soon as this rainy
weather is over your will
want to give you house a
coat Of paint and Hendry's
Ready Mixed is the coat you
want. We've sold hundreds
Of gallons Of this paint and it
gives satisfaction whenever it
is used. We guarantee every
tin OF it and if you do not
lind 1t as We represent it re-
turn it to Us and we will re-
fund the money. For people
who prefer to mix their own
cOlors we have a full stock of
White Lead, Oils and Colors.
The Wertheim Sewing
Machine has taken the lead
among such articles here Just
as 1t did in Australia. We
have a few OF the second lot
left and more On the way. A
machine that will sew either
the chain or locked stitch is
the one you want in your
house. The Wertheim will
do it.
The HAwAIIAH HARDWARE Co.,
BOT
FogT STREET, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

\ LEr-Es from the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs apps4rs n this Issue
c-i:ieiEing adversely an article IN
yesterdays ADvEzTIsss- The a-t.-
cIein question was perhaps uutortu-
nate,y Eo,dsd. We certainly had
10 intention 70 reflect upon the nde-
lily Of the military force, which
stands beyond question The o.
ject osthe &rtieIs was solely to draw
attention to the fac; that the posi-
be presence Of 5 dissatisfied soldier
CT two,-and there Srs such IN
every aruy-wss nothing for the
royaIistz 70 build shy hopes upon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

TIE news from Washington -
gariing the sugar schedule Is OF :
very encouraging character. An
sd yalo-em duty Of 20 per cent
means 5 duty Of from cent to :
cent Ani 5 quarter per pound On
the present quotation Of Cuban cen
t-ifugaIs, the duty would smount to
1.16 cents. The intention Of the
Democratic Senators 70 impose s
duty q some kind Is obvious, snd
Il Will 20 through unless wrecked
n Conferences Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Mr.. EDITOR Il regretted your
editorial in this mornings paper
upon the rumors of restoration by
means of the betrayal of forces at
the Executive Building of their
trust. While it was not the inten-
ton, probably, to reflect on the
honor and valor of our troops, vet
it seems to have that effect. be-
lieve, and my belief is shared by
the great majority, including unwil-
ling royalists, that the troops at the
Government building are true blue.
They could not be bought. They
are loyal and the building could
not be captured except over the
bodies of its brave defenders. But
supposing, for an instant one, or
two or even three of them were I'M
faithful. He or they would be
shot down without mercy by the
other troops. No. 1 think we can
safely trus: our good soldiers.
They fully appreciate their trust
and the grave consequences result
ing to themselves as well as the
public by any betrayal thereof.
CITIZEN.
MAY 10 1904
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
SOLDIERS DEPENDED.
Hawaii Has a Gallant Force Of
Faithful Men.

Mr.. EDIToR: II has given me
great regret to observe in your coll
umns an article which appears to
contain a rather gratuitous sIur on
the loyalty Of the enlisted men
comprising the regular force of the
Government. | cannot allow the
imputation to pass unchallenged,
though it seems superhuous for me
to state that the Government has
the utmost confidence in the honor
and integrity of every private as
well as officer ih the force. If YOU
were aware, Mr.. Editor, how deeply
the sense of honor which calls for
fidelity under circumstances Of dam
ger is cherished by soldiers, you
would be slow, am sure, to cause
lessly discredit them by vague and
wholesale imputations.
Respectfully yours,
F. NJ. HATcH,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
GRESHAM'S VIEW.
Americans Who Registered May
Lose their Protection.

Americans Who Registered May
Lose their Protection.
The following appeared in the
New York Herald of April 22d:
The President sent to the Senate
this morning a further instalment
of the Hawaiian correspondence,
the matter being of the greatest
Importance to American citizens
on those islands.
The correspondence contains a
letter from Minister Willis, in
which he tells what the oath is
that citizens of Hawaii are re-
quired to take before they can be-
come voters. This oath binds
them to allegiance to the Provision
al Government, and pledges them
to oppose the restoration Of the
monarchy.
In reply, Mr.. Gresham notified
Minister Willis that the United
States Government does not recog-
nize the doctrine Of perpetual allie
glance, and those American citizens
now on the islands engaging in Ha-
waiian affairs will probably not
have the right to demand the pro-
lection Of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
FRESH BLOOD.

The Constitutional Convention
viii be s more representative
body than the Advisory Council
now Is, not only because it
will include s much larger num-
Der Of native Hawsiians, but
because it will bring in fresh
blood from the other islands. The
present Council, while highly
representative in the sense that it
draws on various employments,
classes and interests, is yet COM
posed exclusively Of residents Of
Honolulu, and this circumstance
cannot fail to make it in 3 certain
sense one-sided. Our friends from
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai will be
cordially welcomed, and We look
for good results from their deliber-
atoms.
The presence in the convention
Of natives ike Ksuhane, Iosepa
and KsIus viii be gratifying to
every friend Of the Hawaiian race.
These men have been with the
cause from the beginning because
they had diEcernment enough to
recognize the fact that the days Of
fsudGI servitude were over, and
that the welfare Of the natives
themselves would suffer the most
from the heatheu reaction. 1t Is
pity that more Of the Hawaiian
leaders viii not be present in the
convention to protect the interests
Of their people with voice and vote.
For the opportunity lost, however,
they have no che TO thank but
themselves, IS their cooperation
would have been cordially vel
eoued- We believe that many Of
these leaders feel this themselves,
and that they vii no. again suffer
such Al opportunity to regain poll
teal infasucss to 20 By default
OF the zen Of foreign birth Who
have been chosen On the other isl
sads NEST have already Won their
legislative =p4rz, and have gained
an experience By which the con-
Teaiion must profit Judges Hitch
cJck and Lyman vii prove psrti-
cul4riy useful, Is their previous
career haz proved, while the plant
erz eoQIi hardly have : more nod
eEzte AMI honorable representative
than Mr.. B.IdEin-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

TIE fight between the Governor
Ct Sogth Carolina ard the courts
rEglrding the di=penszry law,
when gave the State z monopoly
Of The liquor b1zines-, has ended,
f5r tbs tine being ct least. In the
defeat of The G9TernOr, aud the
dizgeuzsries have been died
Thls -nds an episode which ihrzz.-
en-d 10 pzoToks = Esr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
TE SCe4E s CEEE

Some people nay be surprised a.
the unprecedented low price q
sugar n View York during the past
mouth the lowest 4C0t4ci1u i1r
Cuban ceuirifCZaI= Of Sc deg test,
having been go, q April e.
thoCgh Il has nov rI=en 70 $50
WIIIsts & Gray= circular Of that
date gives tie following eEplEn4-
ton The c4Use Of TIE weakness
CT the sugar. uzrkEs L % Dc fund
n the excessive supplies Of 81
Euz4r II al directions snd the
snail existing demand IN refined
Receipts for the week have besn
4s, COS tnu=, against z9,565 t0u=
last week and the total stock has
nov reached Z57r 7z5 tauz. which,
together With the STACK of So5.OOO
toCS II Cuba makes the eE0rIoC=
AMOUNT Of 567Iz5 tGuz Available
f.r immediate U=e 4 REQUIRED 0r
szy about five uocthz' supplies for
the United States Il present rates
Ct ueltnzz, 10 say Nothing q tn
larze stock Of the rs6ned product
q hznd u1sold-|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
STRANGELY INCONSISTENT.

The Bulletin and its anonymous
royalist correspondents, are max
ing great fuss over the paymsnt
of a salary of $4,000 3 year to
President Dole. They claim this
is very inconsistent with the re-
quiremeuts Of Republican simpli-
city, and point triumphantly at the
Governor of the great State of
Oregon, drawing $500 a year.
Arguments like these come with
singularly bad grace from people
who wish to abolish a Pr sideut at
$4,000 4 year in order 10 restore a
Queen st $4,000. Is the alleged
fact that S12 coo is too much a
good reason for paying seven times
that sum? The maxim Of these
lucid aud reasonable opponents of
the Provisional Government evil
IDENTIFY is that whatever is, is wrong.
The salary scale in every coun-
try grows up gradually, and is 8
result of its general conditions.
Hawaii pays her President and
Ministers and Judges more than
similar officers would be paid in
the United States, and in like
manner Hawaiian merchants pay
more to clerks and book-keepers.
No doubt sll employers would be
glad to get the same service
done for half the money, and the
fact that they cannot is evidence
enough ola shocking abuse, which
the anonymous masters of state
craft who daily air their views in
the papers, should provide rem
edy for st once. What remedy so
beautiful, so simple and so econo-
micsl, as restoration ?
The payment of salaries far be-
low the value of the service rend-
cred, is q striking characteristic of
the American system. The sys-
tenn may or may not be q wise
one. In the United States, it has
undoubtedly lowered the standard
of character and efficiency in the
public service. The salary of
$500 for the Governor of a State
is obviously merely nominal.
In the nature Of the case it can be
no evidence of Republican SIM
plicity," because it is not intended
that the salary shall support the
incumbent. He is expected to
live from his private means, and
not from earnings which are ex-
ceeded by those Of many a me-
chanic.
The plain fact is that the revolu-
ton has placed Hawaii on basis
Of Republican simplicity, and
there can be no more convincing
proof that it has done so than the
bald fact that it has exchanged an
$4,000 queen, who aspired to be
the peoples master, for So, 600
President who is its servant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
4 SOLID CONTINGENT.

The HiI0 Portuguese seem TO be
quite IS capable Of voting in 3
united body IS their brethren in
Honolulu. Mr.. Loebeustein de-
vissd 81 iuprumptu stencil-plate
made O: cardboard with { ' cut in
It, &nd 50 placed that when imposed
upon the ballot the : would come
exactly opposite the name Of D.
H Hitchcock. The Portuguese
marched 70 the polls, cardboard in
hand, with the result that 81 voters
cast 49, Of the Yates which D. II.
Hitchcock received The oppo-
1ents Of Mr.. Hitchcock are greatly
indignant 81 this procedure, but
there does not seem to have been
anything Illegal about it. Il il 3
shocking couuentary, however,
upon the weight which ignorance
may sud does exert az the polls
The ballot i really : device similar
TO the lottery, and candidates
might frequently a. veil De d=sig-
mated BY ehsucs- In this instance
i Esrpeus that the nan whom TIE
I.Iitsrztzs have waited into the Con
T=utiGu vii Be Cue Of tic sbIest
and mast useful members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

TIE auti-D>mOcrstic r-Sc;lon
continues 10 sweep the United
S.aiss reSis;lsssly, sud /; begins TO
look IS though : Republican We
tory in the next Presidential cam
pziEu were one Of the csrisinuss OF
the future. In Rhode Island the
Democrats were only able 70 elect
SIX ont Of 1O7 representatives, while
in Indians the Republicans have
scored their fist triumph in years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

A lady at TOoleys La, was very
sick with bilious colie When VI. G.
Tizler, 2 prominent merchant Of the
town gave her = bottle Of Chamber
lame Cole Cholera and Dfzrrbosa
R-Laedy. He says she vas we'll in
forty minutes after taking the frat
dose- ROr sale By ali Medicine
Dsalers- BEssos, SIXTH * Co,
Ageuts for Il l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
May 10, 1894.

A Japanese woman died on the
steamer Iwalani yesterday morn
ing just previous to the arrival of
the vessel. The unfortunate woman
was sent from Makaweli for medi-
cal attendance. A combination of
diseases was the cause of death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

For many years large wen had
been growing behind John d.
Spreekels' left ear. Two surgeons
removed it recently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

TIE enz4g-GeirL u Aizs Nae
DIuGud u M Joseph TooIn1 Of
S4n francesca. h&a BEEN an
noaEcs4-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

archy is dead, but if its carcass
rises to the surface, enough lead
can be put into it to keep it at the
bottom for the rest of all time.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

The JOURNAL Of recent date chron-
icle1 the news that Freeman Philbrick
had broken his hip and that DIR. Redd
had been called to attend him. The
doctor returned this morning, and of the
accident says: Mr.. Philbrick with bis
team was some eight miles from his
ranch when the accident occurred and
being unable to get into his wagon II
ride home. he with all the nerve human
nature can master succeeded in unhitch-
ing one Of the horses. on which he at
tached note. detailing the news Of his
accident. The horse when turned loose
veat straight to the ranch, where the
note was read and the news OF the acci
dent learned. As soon as possible a
team was sent and the injured mar
brought TO his home. where he is nov
resting comfortably.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
A New scheme.

Ed Arnold has developed a novel
scheme by which a man may become
possessed Of valuable overcoat for a
nominal SUN. 1t is a combination OF
grab-bag and rattle. One hundred mum
bers are placed in bag; from to
100 and the drawing OF any one
Of these numbers decides how much
you shall pay for your chance in the
rattle. For example. il You draw No
you pay one cent and il you draw No
100 you pay ono dollar. 1t can't cost you
more than one dollar and it may onl,
cost you one cent. AS fast as numbers
are are Withdrawn they are put away
and not returned to the bag. As soor
the one hundred numbers are drawr
then the rattle with dice comes of anc
the highest throw gets $500 overcoa'
Chances are now to be had at Ar
nold's-
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

have.iust received complete stock
of furs and fur garments OF every de-
scription which should be seen before
purchases are made. Though my store
is small my stock OF fur goods is large
and well assorted, and my expenses be.
ing light l can afford to sell cheaper
than anybody. have Ladies Jackets
capee, muffs. boas and trimmings: gen
tlemen's Fur Coats and Caps. and full
line OF Gloves. both homemade and oi
eastern make. Also fur repairing done
and garments made to order.
L. J. NEWMAN,
Glove Manufacturer
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
VERY sATIsFACTORY.
Charlton Montana Cattle Co.. Say OF
w. w. Terreti's Management.

The following item clipped from re
cent issue of the Weekly Brunswicker.
published at Brunswick, Mo-, where the
home Office Of the Charlton. Montana
Cattle company is kept, will be OF inter
est to stockmcn generally and particu-
larly to the many friends Of General
Manager Terrett and wife:
w. W. Terrett, general manager in
charge Of the ranch OF this company,
situated on Tongue river, sixty miles
south Of Miles City, Montana. reached
here this week. He met the board OF
directors, at their home office here, on
Friday the Both. in their regular annual
meeting and submitted his statement
for the present years business. We
learn the company has made four regu-
/ lar beef round ups during the season and
| notwithstanding the low market values
| the aggregate net sales OF the shipments
made have realized near 10000 which
I has enabled the company to declare a
very large and satisfactory dividend,
/ which speaks well for the aOle manner
\ 10 which Mr. Terrett has managed the
interests Of the company during the past
/ four years.
We also learn that he feels confident
OF being able to duplicate this magniti
cent showing during the next season
Altogether this company is proving a
profitable investment and satisfactory
| TO all interested parties.
inns company was organized by local
parties Of this and Carroll county some
Twelve years ago with paid up capita
of $4,000 with the following officer,
and directors VINO have held their posi-
tions. without change, since the or
ganizstIon: W w. RIddell, president
t. H. Hodge. vice president; j. A. Mer
/ chant, secretary and treasurer; Jesse
Swain, John b. Bragg, h. Nj. William
and W. W. Terrett.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Mr.. @. Gallloutts.. druggist Bsavess-
vile, ILL.,. says: ITO Dr.. Kings Nsw
Discovery l owe ny life. Was taken
with h grippe and tried Ill the phyuic.
ians for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told I could hOt live,
Having DR.. King's New Discovery in my
store ssnt for bottle and began ita
use and from the first dose began to get
better. and after using three dottles waa
up and about again. II u worth its
weight in-gold. We won't keep store OF
kouss without it." Get . free trial u
John Wright's drug store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
Christ ma Presents.

1t would take all of this column to
enumerate the different kinds and styles
Of Christmas gifts that are on sale at
Savage's. Everything you can imagine,
and at prices to suit the most modest
income. Savage's is the place.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
Pigeon shoot.

The advertised pigeon shoot will take
place at the Chinnick track tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. the weather per
mitting. All people who enjoy this
variety Of sport should be in attendance
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

4 shooting scrape took place at th e
old UNI ranch. near Fort Custer on Sat-
urday. in which one man was shot
through the thigh. That the shooting
did occur is certainty, but up to the
present writing the identity of either the
shooter or the man shot has yet been as.
certained.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

So thorough is the excellence Of Ayers s
Hair Vigor that it can be used with
benefit by any person. no matter what
may be the condition Of the hair, and'
in every case, it OCCASIONS satisfaction
and pleasure, in addition to the benefit
which invariable comes from its use. .
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Miles. Streve.l a Uiner have some OF
the finest line of dishes ever displayed
in the city, suitable for Christmas pres,
ents. Call in and see them-56 and 100
piece china and queensware sets.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, tetter. chapped hapis. chilblains
corns, and all skin erptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
10 guaranteed to give perfect sstisfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
Ter boz. For sale by john Wright.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
.oys, TOYS. Toys.

The largest and most varied assort
ment of toys for the little ones can b;
found at Savage's, and the prices are in
accord with the times.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

To the aged. with their poor appetite
feeble circulation. and impoverished
blood. Ayers Sarssparilla is boon be-
yond price. Its effects is to check the
raysges Of time. by inyigorating every
organ, nerve. and tissue OF the body
See Ayers Almanac Tor the new year.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

In moving a small safe out of the
postoffice on Saturday evening, one Of
the legs went through the floor just al
the door threshold and shattered the
glass in the window.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Dandrutf forms when the glands OF
the skin are weakened, and il neglected
badness is sure 10 follow. Halls Hail
Rsnewer is sure preventive.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

The American boy Is never happy
unless he has Jack knife in his pocket.
The Ryan Hardware Co can make him
happy.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Miles Milligan. Walter Dunnigan, Geo
Eischorn and Chas. Larsen returned
Saturday from a three weeks deer hunt
in the Powder river country and bring
as a result of the expedition 20 head o!
deer
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorfs.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she clung to CastosiA
Whsu shs had Chiidyso, she gave them CasexiA
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

The performances of the London Music
Hall Burlesque company will mot COM
mence until $40 tonight SO as to give all
"a chance to attend.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Chris Ramme returned last evening
from st. Panl and brought with him
fifty German carp viii h will be put in
the pond at the brewery.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

State Senator Reno Swift returned
Saturday night from Kent, Conn. where
he has been on a visit to relatives.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Leave orders at Tull'y store and the.
will be filled in one hour.
ANDERSON & ANDERSON.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Al Furstnow is now comfortably 10
Gated in mis- new home in the old jour
NAL building.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

WANrED-Pushing csnvasser Of good
address. Liberal salary aad expenses
paid weekly; permanent position. Brown
Bros. company. Nurserymen, Portland,
Oregon.