davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

The Misses Redington entertained party
of their lady friends at drive whist at their
home on Sherwin street, Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

The second evening of the Cobbossee-
contee Fair and Levee was fully up to the
rst night as regards attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Millard l. Bailey appealed his case to the
superior court, ednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

O. L. Hall left on the afternoon train
Thursday for visit Of a few days with
friends in Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Mrs. M. X. Day left, Thursday, on q
visit to friends in Lowell Mars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Mrs. George White arrived from Boston
on the boat, Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

IN. Brown and wife were in Pittsfield
Wednesday, visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

John Hamilton was out of doors
for the first time Thursday after an illness
of typhoid fever of about seven weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Pierce has just sold Fred White fiut
new Carleton camera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Parties in the city, Thursday, report pass
ing through snow drifts on their way here
which were Is inches deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

The house of the late Il. A. Smith OF
Fremont street is beirg repaired prepare
tory for renting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

L. w. Beedle of Cambridge, Mass wal
visiting relatives here, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

A new bill board has lately been built OF
Pleasant place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

G.. H. Pope of Vassalboro was in tn
city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
WATERVILLE.

[NorE-The Waterville Office Of the KENNE-
BEG JOURNAL has been changed from the Pope
music store, to the Office of the Waterville Water
Company. so Main Street, over Plaisted's drug
store. Amy one having items of interest to
the JOURNAL readers will confer favor
to the reporter and publishers by leav-
ing or sending them there. always signing
their names to written messages The JOURNAL
representative will be in the office from to
O'Clock each afternoon to look after any Business
connected with the paper Try and send your items
for publication to the Waterville Office in the
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

guest of Mrs. T. II Spear at the New
Mills, left for home on the boat, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Mrs. L. A. Burleigh of Augusta, is visi
ing her parents in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Miss Mabel Weber of Randolph, very
pleasantly entertained a party of friends at
whist, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Charles A. Cass of New Bedford Mass.
who has been visiting friends here, left or
the boat, Thursday, on bis return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Dr. w. p. GiddiDgs was called to White
field, Thursday, on a consultation case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

E. E. Warren of Dexter, was registered
at the City hotel, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Charles Stanford of Boston, is visiting
friends here. Mr.. Stanford was a former
resident of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Happy were the traders, last evening
who had arc lights in their stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

W. H. Booker has bought an interest in
the blacksmith shop of Baker & Edgecomb,
Mr.. Baker retiring from the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

p. L. Hughes of South Omaha, Neb.
who is general director of the Ensol
Remedy Co., was in Gardioer, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

C.E. Drake of Gardiner, was in the city
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Amos Stark returned, Thursday nigh
from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

Nov. 9-Somerset Christian Endeavor Union,
Madison.
Nov. 2l-Sunday School Association. South Mon
mouth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09

G.. M.Hamlin was here from Skowhegan,
Thursday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

8erubigenb. prinaipal:
Mas 1T aus benz Gtid 5eite geporz
ben, bas bier auf benz QabentiI9 log2
gommis: Oas sat 5rau 8 uber...
prin3ipal: @rober Gott, bas mar ia
falf9 ausge3eihnet, Das bdben sic ibr
ia unterm Rotenpreiie gela1en, Jrau
6uber tpirb es ni9t tpisber suriid-
bringen. gomnis: Sic mar ni1t
felbIt bier, ibr @atte bat bas Stiid
Seibe fir fie gefauft. prinSipal: go,
ma - bann tits gut, bdnn tauibt iie
es UNI!
Die 9auptfa4e. Dame:
8, 6err Wilber, bas Gebiht iii 5ehr
f1On! Sunger Dihter: Ginben sic,
5rdulein2 Dame: Sa, bas tpirb Sbnen
etpigen Hubm einbringsn. Di9ter:
ga, i'd bOffe unO auBerbem 5 Doll
lars.
Simmer gemItbIi9. -
Gait: vNsbmen Gis's mir rriht libel,
Gerr Wirfb, bos Btefftedt lit aber uns
aldmblih flain!" Mirtb: IS nee,
mel Werebrte{ter, tpie tperb' iH benn
Jhnen bas isbel nsbnen!1
Mbgefiir3te Mntmort.
gfiHter: rMrgetlngter, mas iinb Gie21
Mngeflagter: wQdnbs urlb 3iegels
ftreifsr. nerr GtrihtsbOf!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
Moltesr 7eint ant HeiIenmns-

Die faYbionablen Dameit, tpslhe I'm
Ge5enIdafts3immsr unb 8aIfaaI Oie
Jeaht 3um Gan3e MAIDEN, fesrn tire
Griumpbe nleiftenS auf Roiten ihrss
MDblbsfinbens tsse ibrer 6hDnbeit.
2angsr Mufentbalt In fiinitlib erleuA~
teten Giumen, bereD MtmDlpbdre nit
alien nDgIi1en Wurfiimen unb Mns=
biinRnngen ssi9pdngert 1T, unb bas
Ginatbmen Der ltnreillerp 2uft gebOrsn
5u ben i9limmiten Geinben elmer friz
5dben roiigen @eiihtsfdrbe, o1ne tpelae
feline bolItDnnlene ShDnbeit bentbar
lit nnb beren Mbtpefenbeit ielbft cine
in Der SugeEbbliitbe ftebenbe Dame
tpelf er11einen IdBt. Rann es besbalb
Munber nebmsn, baB bic elegants
6rauentpslt ibr ean5es Sirnen uno
Era1ten barauf ri9tet, bic fafalen
@puren burhpa9ter uno burhtdnater
Mdhte DON ibrsm @sTihte au Dertils
aen 2 RosmetiIhe Mittel, tpie
Saminten, Buber unb S9OntDdner1
berl, Dernto1teft Dlelelbsit iponl 3et1S
tpeiIe gu bsrbsden, aber niht at befeiz
tiaen, oft fogdr mahten iis bas llebsl
nod biel 1blimner. Speculative
RDpfe rihtstsn besbalb ibren 5Aarf@
finn auf @rftnbiing zines Wtittels, pel@
G3ss auf natiirli9e Weiie bic i'm Strnz
bel bss 2ebess Der Dorrabmen 0elelz
f9aft erlittenen s9abdrisn tDieosr gut
MAIDEN fplte, unb Elm 5ol9es Munbers
mittel lit ansebfi9 gsfanben. Sn
Nep Oorf tpirb iebt roiiger Seint dnf
geliefsrt. 6Orsn mir, mas
eine bortise Dame iiber tire grlebniiie
in einem fol9en @eTiAtsperI9onez
rungs 2(telisrs rnitsutbeilea 1at.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

9D1It ei1trGglicb, dber gefdbrli1
1T Die ndNit b0bere gtappe in Der
Qaufbabn Der ilisenbli6en Nerbrener.
bds 2luspliinbern Schlafenber, bas i'm
oeutf9en 8erbrederiargon .2eihenz
fleobsrn" genannt pirb. 9llra ole
8eihsnflsbbersr arbsiten in paaren.
@5ie miiiIen niht all.in Die bD4ite
sytngerfertisfeit befiben, ioNbern auh
ebsnfo geiDa1rbt tpie fiibn in alien
ibrsn Getpeguneen fein uab biirfen
niDt auf ben Muno gefuasn fein.
eSbre Spfsr fu9en bisIe 9allunfen NIT
@orliebs in @9antlpirtbFd9aften. lint
niht 8eroa9t au erregen, bieten iie
3eitungsn, Streih6olaer pber anbere
Rleinigtsiten fell, tpobei {ie f9arfe
lmf9au na9 gut gefleioeten 2euten
balten, Die fih einen SpiB gefsi1tet
baben unb miiben 5auptes in S6laf
aefunfen iirlD. Mit fpunberbarer Ssnz
gerfertisfett tperoen ibnen bic 1afhsn
gepliinbert, Ringe nnb 8ltiennnOeln
abgsaosen etc. DAB bic Spibbuban
biefer aateeorie in Der ri9orofeiten
MeiIe tratllfrt tperben, erbellt aus ben
MtttNilungen zines @efongenen. 9srs
felbe tpurbe BON Ieinem 8robbater
ausgeDilbet, Der. fid f6lafeno ftelenb,
an einem Slide plab nabm. Der
syunee muBte bann bic NrfAiebenIten
MdnDner bur1rndhen nnb betan bic
firdtsrli9Iten priisel, penn Der alte
Gauner aucb nur Die leifeite 8eriibs
rung Ieines 9ehrlinss empfanb.
Die 2eihenflebberer ipGben dl14
nd9 gut gefleibetsn 8efneipten aus,
bic, bes fiiBsn @sines pou, auf elmer
Sreppe ober in Der gorbaue eines
6aufes etnseihlafsn iinb. Oas Iusz
pliinbern FOLDER erforbert ni4t felten
arpBe @eiftesgegentDart.
rMein Ramerap unb i'd batten mai
cine fein gefteioete n2eits" entbsdt, "
ersdblte Giner btefer 3unft, Der fi9
iebt IN elmer 8eHerunesdnitaIt fir
Rnaben befinbet, ,anb i9 mar gsrabe
babel, ibn1 bic Oiamantnabel aus
benz Sberbentb gu prdfttclren. dls ein
Didtpanft bon etrtem polisiiten I'm Die
gde fam. Qtnftatt baoonsuldufen,
mas uns Derratben hdtte, bat mein
Ramerab NIT fldglider Stimme ben
Yoliaiften, itns bod beim Seimbrin~'
gen unleres bstrunfenen - 8aters 81,
belfen. Der 9dfder grun5te, ging
msitsr, pdbrerrb mir rei4e @eate
ma9ten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

@rDBere @epanbtbsit muB Der
eSunge heiiBen, tpel9er 0as eintrGgltAe
Geperte pes GrcbI9ers uno gafbenz
bisbes b.treibt. Gin iugenbli9er Gers
BREEDER, ipelchsr Der poliSei in Die
6dnbe fiel, eradblte, Dab er i'm Mlter
bon 10 sssa6ren pon leinem 8ater ben
sriten llnterritbt er6dlten bdtte.
,Wenn Der Mlte Mbenbs beim tam"
fagte er, rItedte er lih bic Saf1en bon
anIamnengeballtsn papiers unb pd6s
rsno er in Der Gtube aufz unb abs
sing. muBte i9 baHelbe berausescaz
motiYn. 3tpei Monate lang Dauertem
bi.fe prattifdrn uebungen unb bann
fDurbe ia auf bic Gtrabe gefanbt.
Meine 9tute nnubts ib beim bringen
upb unbornber3ig purbe ih geIAlaz
gen, penn iA ettpas fir mid bebielt."
Die iugenblihen 1dfAenbiebe !pdb<
len befOnbers Damen su ibren Opfera,
ba iie iid an biefe in unauffdaiger
gDetfe beranbrGngen unb nah Deriibter
Sbat lei9ter entflieben tDnnen. Das
u@rdbfden1 iDirb bon sfnei &arihen
btriibt unb erforbert nht gerinse
@eiftesgegentpart. Befanntlih tragen
Die Damsn auf ibrsn GintaufstDuren
tire portemonnaies gemObnlih IN Der
Danb. 9oben bte iunsen 6pibbiiben
cine ioldw Dame erfpdbt, 70 folgen lie
ibr in cine gr0Bere WenfAenmenge;
pGbrenb Der Cine gegen iie dnrenni
unb ibr Die B0rfe aus Der 9dnb
fhlGqt, bebt Der Mnbere bie 8eate
fdbnsll auf nnb toie bers8lis neridaDinz
ban jis I'm GsbrGnGe. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

Smmer Raufmrnn. o.:
.Mo iteden sic benn2 Man iiebt
sic ia ear nibt mebr" g.: .Sa, iA
babe aebeiratbet!~ g.: Mas gebeiraz
tbet9 sesft fte reiAg Da fann man ia
aratuliren!" g.: .Sa, bat ii9 mas
nit benz Nei9tbum. Die Mitgift
balm fe mer autseldriebep unb NIT
Der ssrdl bab'n fe mer belaifet!1
-Mit alei9er 30 tina
ssrember: .Mber, Rntf9er, Shr Saul
friedt ia fpie cine @cbnede! Sahren
sic bp1 Elm tpsnig au!." Drofdfens
futfgher: .Det bsrf i'd mid, i'd BIN
Mitilteb bes Dbierlnubbereins un'
berf tesn Serb itrappiatren!@ Jrem-
ber (nah Der Mnfunft1: vGine eins
fade Sour mabt 60 pfennig!m Rutz
fder: rg9a, friea' id benn feen Erints
ieibs" ssrenber: rDas bdrf itA niht!
SD BIN Mitglieb bes MGBisteitss
0ereins!"
Sc I'm 80 ittogeffen. yps-
pi, tparum beulf6t2" Der Hdrli bat
a. ldneeri9 51niirle 1rr Wiirfdtle!"
.Mber bas Ghniirle fdnR uter bod nit
sift!4 ~Gfe tonn merfA nit. aber ab,
fhsde!1
Gtnneu mort. u. Gem
RlGbfsr 3eigeHb): -Oa babtn mir lns
uiA mas Rtuts ongef4ufft. ...
q: .Mbo. feb' i&cn Nsrpenreibeis
sei,!"
aeim Mumbtr. gran:
Gie hdbtn Bel ben atpei alien Ddnren
nur Gin Wisrtelinbr gsbientg R19in:
Rein Munher. gndbigt 6rau, Der
MenIh Tam ni6t eintnal sipei 0erren
bientn. seiameise henn aipei oltsu 0op
men! 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17
e1aIen far 9ieDes
Nus bem bunfeIiten So
thdrr.

Das groBe Seer Der @erbreher, ,tpels
DIES i;h i'm itsten Rumpfe NIT bel
msnT9liden @sIenfbaft hefinbet. re-
frntirt iih aus alien Shihten Der Be
nDlferlir1g; @ornebme lnb Geringe,
vstihe unb Mrrne, @ebilbete unb lingo
biIbete fpnmen NIT benz 8eleBe in
Conflict unD ipsrbsn auf bic dbfauiz
fige gabn seord,et, auf pel9er bas
ltmtebrtn rlur Menigen gelinst. Wts
Die 3uhtbGufer Die 6ohf6ulen Der
@st6rether iinb, tppIelbit lie bon Gr&
psrten setpiflermdBen in bic Mpferten
Der aunft singsFiibrt iperoen, 10 gtbt
es aud Gbulen fir 2.brlinge I'M Wer<
bre9er,in benen Inn aurten 9llter ite<
bsnbs Gnuben i'm Gt.blen unterri4tet
lperben. sSn isin.m pJaain" bat
Oidens bas lebensipabre 8ilb zines
SaIunten a,sei9net, Der bas peroamz
menspertbe @efperhe betr.ibt, in 1pite=
matiIGsr Weife anabsn gu Oiebsn
aus3ubtIoen, I'M bon ibrer 8eute lsbsn
su fOrrncn.
5olA ,Sdgins" gibt es in alien
grobsn Stdbten; bsfonbers sahlreih
finb 5ie in ben Senementbduiern ber
SItfeite BON gaetp gorf gu finoen, tn
bensn Qlrmutb unb Glenb 5liamuten
nit ben @erbre9en ibre ShlupffDtns
fsl babsn. Der Netp yorter pOli5ei TT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

Gs bebarf nur tpeniser 2ectionen,
nm einem aniteligen Sungen bic gum
pliinbern bon Gisarrenz, Sbtftdnben
II. T. h., pie lie in allen @tdbten 51
finben iinb, nDtbigen 9anbgriffe bst@
aubrtngen. Ser biebere 8ater brau4t
f.inem boffnungsDollen@ nur
gu seigen, tpie man elm etnfa1es
@dloB Offnet, cine 9lasiaeibe asr=
T9neibet urb cine &aftenfiillung hers
ausfdgt. 9as tit leiht gelernt.
@dbreno bic dngebsrben Diebe gu
nd9tli@er @tunoe an einem Gigarrene
8erfaufsftanb pperiren, iteAt Der
8apa r99niers", b. +. er tit in elmer
bunfeln gde Derborsen, I'm 1elne
SprDBlinge bor einem etpa nahsroen
9oli5iften au tparnen. Die 8suts
nsnlmt Der 2lte an it4 nnb beri9leuz
bert bteIelbe an einen !0eller; ntht telz
ten etaolirt er nit berielben 1elblt
einen 8erfauFsftano, ba er oann belz
fere preifs eraielt. Die IN 0te1rra
r@eI9dftasneige" tbdtissn Snngsa
fteben ftets in sartem Glitter lno ne
entnideln iiA n,eiitens gu gefdbrltAsn
ginbreGern unb S9iei1Dieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

~
Gin ssa9r in einem pariler Rdfis.
Gin Sabr frifdhen, gefunben Mufents
balts in Der f9Dnen, griinen 2anbitile
babinsegeben fir bas 9aften unb Sas
gen unb Mogen BON paris, jener
graufamen Mutter, tpelde nur allaus
Idufig ibrs ainber in ben Sob fummt.
MEsr sxanne tlagte niAt. War niht
pdul INNER Bel ibrg Sic blidte in
ietne 9lugert, unb ibr 9eimtpeb mar
pergeiTen, fie fiiblte feinen Mrm inter
ibrem Ropf, unb bds barrie StrohfiiTen
fpurbe gum tpeiden pfiibl. Sn leBter
3eit ieboh 3tparg i'm feline Tbdtigfeit
am 3bedter. friib uBb fpdt dus bem
Danie 3u fsin, ur1h ftfnt Mbpefenbeit
bebnte iin na9 isb nnA tnnmer ldna
ger aus, ia. Seunne bifbtte iih fogdr
manhmdl Elm, h0B er iDeniger 3drtltf
mare. pdul mar miibe rniibt ber
Mrmutb. NernrDbte benn inSrtli9 BIZ
Mrmntb bic 2iebe All tDhten2 Gts
tDu6te es nint, aber fie fiibrfe 3ltpeilen
eiae fharfe Rdlte bur6 ihr 9er5 5ie1ei;
Elm lebr gefdbrliAe8 Ding, penn
Ser se;rper ebsnfallS fult III. 81
panl'a nGeNtsm Gle6urtstage niirbs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

lerina, tan5t felien ldnser als Bis gum
so. ssabr. Die Iisnrantin, refp. RDz
rDpbde barf 5tpar bas 30, Sahr iiber>
fehreittn, bod fpirb nuh lie balD bon
iuaenblinen glementen Derbrdnst nnb
tritt in ben beI9eioenen peniionirten
Muleitanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-17

rGit. bitt' ssbna, 6err EeIegrapb.
thun g mir an mein' Gnat teles
araphir'n, baB bic Mutter 70 fhleht
bran is; aber L bitt'. telesrapbir'n
Gie's fdDn lansfdm, bdB & nit 10 arg
perfnridt!"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
PREPARED FOB EMERGENCIES.

We have heard, for several days
past, rumors of g proposed attempt
by the royalists to capture the Ex-
ecutive Building by eorrupting the
guards. 1t Is quite natural that
the sttempt should be made, as it
now seems quite impossible for the
roysliEts to obtain an entrance by
any other means.
The loyalty Of the commanding
officers Of the troops which guard
the building may be implicitly re-
lied upon. Even if some Of the
inferior officers should prove
trsachero1s, there Il no danger Of
g capture Of the building. It Is
hardly to Dc expected that the en-
tire body Of enlisted men are loyal
to the Provisional Government. It
l. quite probable that sone Of them
would sell out and betray the
cause, Tor it would be quite remark
able If there were no traitors in the
camp
If the commanding officers are
vigiIsnt, 1t will Be difficult for any
considerable number Of men to de-
sert to the enemy, bat it would be
veil for the sffeers to closely watch
the movements Of those connected
with the force who have political or
other r-zsons to be dissatisfied with
the Government
As the Citizens' Guard IL in the
best condition f0r quickly sa=em-
bling and concentrating At any
given point, It il not probable that
the rgyzIizts will care TO provoke
II By Any UPRISING, especially ss
there Il q large number Of men, who
nov rate zs dad zhotz at long
range, zho would not hesitate 70
make GONE good scores Oh human
targstz, If freed to do 20. Non
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
The MONROE DOCTRINE,

Those persons who may still be
skeptioal SIS 10 the extension Of the
Monroe doctrine 10 Hawaii, will
ind their doubts resolved If they
will tSke the trouble to consult
"Whartou's Digest Of international
Law" Under the general head Of
the Monroe doctrine the case OF
Hawaii is especially treated, and a
complete resume given of the policy
Of tie State Department as out
lined by the Secretaries from the
days Of Webster TO those Of Bay
ard. These citations, which have
frequently been referred to by the
ADVERTISERS, show conclusively
that Hawaii is regarded SIS coming
within the scope Of the Monroe
doctrine, as much IS if it were an
integral part of the North American
Continent itself
The same citations can be found,
more at length, in the miseells-
neous papers sent by President
Cleveland TO Congress. What
makes their use in Wharton Of
particular Importance is the fact
that this work has been adopted by
Congress SIS s1 authoritative state
ment OF international law, as it is
affirmed and practieed by the e1-
ecutive branch Of the United States
Government.
These is no room for doubt that
the settled policy Of the American
Government Will exclude any
attempt at interference by any
foreign government in the domestic
affairs Of Hawaii. We are secure
from such interference, and unless
the United States arrOgates TO
itself = right which it denies to
others, the freedom and autonomy
Of the country viii not be inter
fered with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
ONE SPEAKING WITH AUTHORITY.

We are permitted TO make the
following extract from a private
letter of a distinguished United
States Senator.
Il have read with the greatest
interest your letter dated March
so, 1894, respecting the situation
in Hawaii. 1t has given to me q
much clearer idea than had been
able to obtain from the diffuse and
contradictory statements in the
newspapers. Nothing can be more
certain than that the Provisional
Government will not be interfered
with any further by the present
Administration. This is so, no
matter what may be said to the
contrary. Any expectations of such
action by the friends of the queen
are entirely baSeless. That the
Islands will be annexed is only a
question of time. l do not regard
it as improbable that it will be con-
summated during the present Adj
ministration, in spite ofall that has
taken place. Nor need there be
any apprehension on the part of
the residents of the Islands, who
are of American birth or parentage,
that any foreign power, particular
ly England, will be allowed to
acquire Hawaii"
The above statements are not
made from any party standpoint.
They express the concurring view
Of Republicans and Democrats
throughout the land, with possibly
very few exceptions among the
members of the party last named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
Funeral Services of John Parker.

The funeral of the late John P.
Parker took place yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the family
residence on King street. The
body enclosed in q handsome cof-
fin, stood in the center Of the dou-
bic parlor, and was literally
buried in flowers OF the most beau
tiful description. In the center
stood q large cross. Flowers Of all
colors were made up into different
devices. Punctuslly at the hour
named the family entered the
parlor and took their seats at the
foot Of the coffin. The young
widow was supported by her
father, J. l. Dowsett. At the
head Of the coffin stood the Rev.
Alex Macintosh VINO read the
burial service Of the Anglican
Church in very impressive man
ner. It seemed az if it was only a
day or 90 before that he had per
formed the marriage ceremony of
the young couple. After the open
ing sentences the choir Of the sec
ond congregation Of ST. Andrews
Cathedral sang the hymn Just az
| am, without one plea" Mr. Wray
Taylor accompanying On the piano.
The Lesson was then read, followed
6y another hymn days and mo-
ments quickly flying" The ser
vice closed with the benediction.
There was quite large attendance
OF sympathizing friends. Messrs.
Z. Aorrie, g. z. Smithies and C..
Widemann acted az ushers. The
remains will be taken to Mana.
Hawaii, BY the Kinau, leaving to-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11
NlzE EELzez4PE1 T-TTlE.

The following dispatch from Van
eeQFsr & worthy q Z place beside
the oce which announced that TIE
ex-Queeu was I=ctariu z IN L5ud0a :
VASCoCT EE- b c j, May L-Ori-
sc-AI .tTIce= PR EnpF=-- Ct China
SAY that N imperial ordnance vas
promulgated a April IgCh EuIs-a --Es
forth the terms e the l=E treaty eEE-r-
81 int0 between Japan and HaEeiE
The treaty q I.7I = s1r1s-1se,t, Il E-.if
thereby zgIrrzC1eri1E extra territorial
Jurisdiction In future, Jspau-=e
subjects snail rs,.s=iFz Ehe sane treat
uens a. EaEaiian eiEiLSn=- with one
exception. the privilege 4 owning
real estate 3 Withheld
Inquiry atthe Foreign OEce yes
tsrdzy elected tie fact that The Mn
iz5sr Ea= entirely Ignorant ofths eI-
Iztsucs Of any such trsaty- The
clause regarding 0Snerzhip q real
estate marks u a. fake
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

!. W. kALCA hzs drawn 4ttsI-
ton 70 the iact that there has been
quite 3 reaction snoug the natives
Of Maui zgsiuEt Mrs DENNIS,
and II favor Of the Provisional
Government While the Annexation
Club only h&d about tEenty-thrse
native members O. the whole isl
4nd, IS many - sixty natives have
registered II single precinct.
The natives have been kept out Of
$ general and cordial support Of
the Goyecuueut ocIy ~ steady
dosing With f4Izehood: and threats.
When these drugs lose their power
the natives viii 61ck 70 the support
CT the Gu7e-uusrt, and register
and vote With zII the zeal that can
Dc desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-11

An sutsrprising merchant who
Il long resident Of Honolulu, and
who hiss zeal for progress, Is will
ing 70 douzts $4,000 TO shy COM
pary which viii put 5 cable road
up Nuu4nu Valley 70 the Pail. It
i 20 be feared that the $4,000
viii stSy in his pocket 4 cable
road would probably cost several
hundred thousands Of dollars, and
the tr4Ec On It would not pay in
tsres; On the pi&nt. AZ the same
tine, the idea i By 10 means so
chimecicsl IS might Be imagined,
srt It : 10. impossible that before
the century i cut the conditions
viii Dc realized which would make
sCeh ! venture profitable