davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.

Leave Bluefeld daily 200 Il. N. for -
louisville and all points on L. y il" "
Norton. ...g
For tickets, time cards and all ini"Tar.
call on or write r. VI. Graham, Durham.
Norfolk and Western ABROAD.
W. b. BEViLL.
G +. A. ROanCa'' -
VI. r. BRAGG, r. =. A, Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10

DOR ONE CENT a WORD A y rot
Il can print your wants. tell of your losses
r your finds in the Peoples Penny Place :.
One Cent a Word a Day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10

VIII be given by the young ladies' Of
Trinity church, at Carr's Park for the
benefit of The light fund Of that church
There will be booths presided I'VE by
young and beautiful ladies in costume,
who will furnish you with all the deli
cacies Of the season for a very small sum
The fair will be open from & in the af-
ternCon until II at night so hat every
one viii! have an opportunity 20 attend
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10
PENNY PLACE
Ore Cent a Word a Day.

LNOR SALE-A wire stapiinz machine: the
very thing for a small job printing Office:
is brand new, having been used but one
month: ill he sold low for cash. Address
The Globe. Durham, y. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10
wEsT-BoUND-LEAvE DAILY.

5:l5 a. m.-For Roanoke, Radford, Biu'to.
and P~OcahOntas. Also for Rocky Mount iL'
all stations on WinstOn-Salem division. ton
meets at Roanoke at 7:l0 a. m. with Wash.ng'oA
and Chattanooga Limited for all points sow"
and West. Pullman Roanoke To Memphis am
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2:35 D. III, THE Chicago Express for totu""'
Blucteld, P~Ocahontas, kenOva, COLUMBIA a.'
Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper ItDdu"arl '
Columbus without change. Connects al h"'
ford for Bristol, Knoxville, ChattanOnlt qua
intermediate points. Pullman Sleeper h'-
ford TO Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at LynchbUrg daily from ''
West, I:lU a. IN, l:4j p. III.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10
INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOtfce, Dur
ham, N. c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10

The Chinese fire cracker is a fzzle so
far.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10
L. T. BROWN, PROPRIETOR
Kz4:R.W korfoIkGWesterr R.R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham 200 a. III. daily, Goo a. III. dl.l
except Sunday for L]ynchburg and IoraI -'a.
Arrive ~Lynchburg ll:i5a III and .h !.
III. at Union Station. Leave L~ynchhuIE ioi
2:45 p. IN. daily, and $50 a. II. dt.l ~
Sunday, from Union Station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-10
DURHAM DIVISION.

Leave Lynchburg Union Station e." u
daily, and 6:5U a. IN. daily except Sunat.
Durham and intermediate station. a.'
LynchbuTg from Durham llij u. IL. 49,.
y. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26

plish little than to attempt too
much When Socrates proclaimed
himself mot n citizen of Athens,
but of the world" he did more to
wreck the republic than to save the
race. Wise limitations of citizen
ship are not contraventions of the
brotherhood of man. God did not
make man to become either a her
NIT or communist. A nation to
be prosperous and long-lived must
he neither a nun nor u courtesan.
No state has ever achieved great
ness, political or commercial, be-
hind closed gates. No state has
long retained political or even COM
mercial supremacy which opened
wide its doors and bolted them
back.-N. Y. Observer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
N TIE COUNCILS.

The session Of the Advisory
Council held yesterday was not
particularly eveutful. The resolu-
ton Of the American League re-
garding an increase in the members
ofthe Advisory Council was brought
up, and after some discussion. re-
fsrred to the Judiciary Committee.
This was unquestionably the
proper COURSE The matter Is an
important one and should receive
the fullest consideration We agree
with the Attorney-GeneraI in hold
ing that proper representations from
the political clubs should receive
proper consideration, and not be
consigned to the all devouring pig
con hole The Judiciary Commit
tee, It IL 70 be hoped, will give the
subiec: careful! consideration and
make 2 full report.
The resolution brought in BY Mr..
EmmelGth last week, which excit-
ed 2 rather warm debate at that
time, was revived again yesterday
and passed with very little discus
zion, and 10 opposition at al. It
lays down q sound principle il r.
gard 70 appointments, AID one
which should be made the rule OF
every GoEernment department-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
80
January p, 1894.

a ranch manager on Hawaii
who had seen the Locked
Fence, reported to the owners
of the property that if he was
allowed to build his fence on
that principle, he could qua
rantee an increase of thirty
three and a third per cent. in
fat cattle. After the owners
had investigated and found
out that it could be done, they
gave us an order for the wire
and necessary stays and wash
ers for building eight miles of
the fence. Durability, strength
and economy are the points
which caused the sale of three
miles of the material to a gen.
tleman on Kauai. You will
understand that we do not sell
the fence made up. We sup
ply the materials; wire, either
plain or barbed and either gal
vanized or black. This wire
we guarantee to be a superior
article and do so only after we
have passed it through the
severest test possible. The
stays are made of spring steel,
galvanized, and are of a char
acter that will resist any
thing. The sensation of a bull
lock when he bumps against
this fence is on a par with the
man who gets up at night in
dark room and steps on a rub
Der ball with a whistle in it.
The washers are crimped so as
TO fit over the wire and stay
and hold them together so
that it is impossible for the
wire to sag. The washers are
used wherever a stay joins the
lateral wire and you will need
for every stay as many wash
ers as you have wires We
charge you for stays So per
hundred and for the washers
S42O per thousand.
1t is a question of but a very
short time when every man
owning an acre Of pasture
land will feel the necessity for
economizing in their fence
building and the only true
economy in that respect lies
In the Jones Locked Fence.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co..
3O7
Fort STREET, HoNoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
Reuter- AGAIN

Readers Of the ADVERTISER viii
remember that ". H Reuter- 3
royaIist ex-oficiaI Of Maui. was
charged with making some singu-
lar speeches IN the Hama Court
house, declaring himself, for one
thing. to be q candidate for repre-
sentative at an election which he
predicted would be held in Febru-
ary. Mr.. Reuter- denied the charge,
in q very choice literary efuzion
which vas duly published IN this
paper. Now q correspondent re-
turns 70 the fray again, and says
that there were plenty Of perzonz
present IN the Court house who
heard Mr.. Reuter-, and are ready to
make affidavit Of the facts
Its 3 melancholy thing TO see
any noble political aspirations
wasted On the desert air, particu-
larIy when they come from Z man
Of the shining abilities Of Mr.. Reu-
ter But there would seem to be no
hope for him, unless indeed be
should invoke the merciful inter
eession OF Mr.. Cleveland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
THE ERROR OF THE DIPLOMATS.

THERE i 40 doubt that the
diplomatists who ignored the cele-
bration of Hawaii's greatest ma
tional holiday, and did not even
return 3 reply to the invitations
sent them, were guilty of a gross
breach of diplomatic propriety, as
well as q disregard Of those forms
of courtesy which ordinarily OBJ
tain between gentlemen. At the
same time, it may be questioned
whether ii would be wise or eN-
pedient for the Government TO de-
mand their recall. The Government
should, however, protect its dignity
and Self-reSpect at all events, and
if it appear that its rights have
been disregarded without any
bona fde extenuating circum-
stances, IL should make
demand for PREPARATION. The
excuse offered by the royalist Con-
sul-General, may or may not bear
the marks Of veracity, but it is in
point OF form an apology, if q lame
su6 halt one This incident does
not make Mr. Mills any less pleas
ing" person in the diplomatic
sense than he was before-that
would hardly be possible,-and as
now terminated, the Government
would hardly demand his recall on
account of it.
Perhaps the United States Gov
srnment will move in the matter
On its own aceount-when it gets
the champagne bill!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
MORE ANEST TIE LABOR QUESTION

Mr.. Nivas Is credited with the
opinion that as many Portuguese
can be obtained as the planters
need, if reasonable terms are Of
fered. By reasonable terms must
OF course be understood such as
sre fair to both sides, such as will
enable the laborer to live with
comfort and the planter to make a
profit
We cannot help entertaining q
serious doubt as 70 the feasibility
Of obtaining any Portuguese on
terms which the plantations, in
the present depressed condition of
the sugar industry, can possibly
afford to pay. At the same time
the matter should be investigated,
and no stone left unturned to
secure them if possible. As it will
probably be necessary to secure
some laborers Immediately, it will
not be possible to avoid Issuing
some permits for Chinese. In the
meanwhile, efforts may be made to
obtain Portuguese, and if these
efforts prove successful, the Chinese
immigration can then be discon-
tinued.
The Portuguese immigration has
furnished the most desirable labor
ing population which has ever
been brought into Hawaii. The
race Is strong and able-bodied
one, and has given good satisfac-
ton on the plantations. 1t is in
dustriOus and prudent, and the
younger generation grows up with
knowledge Of the English Ian
guage, thoroughly accustomed to
the country and its habits. fur
nisning the material for as good
citizens as Hawaii needs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26

Me-. CHAS. NORDHoFE Is 81 his
old tricks again. He has another
letter, quoting, IS usual, from his
highly respected" correspondents
in Honolulu, and, as usual, the quo
tatious seem 10 De adaptations Of
material derived from Blount's re-
port. At the same time, Mr.. Nord-
hof seems TO be persuaded tbs: 1t
is time for Mr.. Cleveland 70 leave
the Hawaiian queen 70 her own de-
vices. Possibly the New York Her
sid cartoons gave the indefatigable
old gossip hint TO sheer of"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
TIDAL WAVES N POLITICS.

In paper read by Mr.. W. n.
Armstrong before the Social
Science Club. last Monday, he
urged the necessity of creating
good machines ''in politics in order
to Offset the bad machines" Many
do not believe in creating any
machines, "'but believe that the
people can be trusted that tidal
waves" Of popular virtue sweep
away all abuses that it is better
to trust TO the occasional tidal
wave, rather than to any machine,
for reformstions in politics. These
tidal waves, however, are uncertain
in their effects. The very serious
complications in the relations of
the United States to Hawaii, are
wholly due to q vast and over
whelming tidal wave" which
swept Mr.. Cleveland into the Presi-
dency and swept Mr.. Harrison out
of it, in 1893. If the best men of
the Republican party had seized
its machines" and worked them
against gigantic pension frauds,
the party would not have been
struck with that tidal wave which
lifted Cleveland into the presi-
Dental chair and disgraced Ameri-
can diplomacy by q blunder, 20
great that ''Omniscience could not
find its equal or Omnipotence exc
cute It"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
TEE POLICY OF NFAMT.

The Warriuoo arrived this
morning, nine days from Van
couver. The most sensational news
which she brings is : verbatim e1-
tract from Willis despatch No. 8,
IN which ne recounts 10 the auto-
crat Of the White House MS inter
view with Mrs. Domiu;s. We pub
lish this regor: elsewhere. The
reason VIM Cleveland withheld the
despatch Is nov exhibited He
was afraid TO confess 20 the Amer
lean people that ne had degraded
his Office and the honor Of the
United States by entering into 3
shameful negotiation, with 81 in
placable and bIoody-mindsd
woman, with the intention Of res
toring the tyranny which the Just
wrath Of : liberty loving people
had destroyed Possibly also Mr..
Cleveland felt not only fear bit
touch Of shame, at the outrage
which ne had committed, not only
upon the American constitution
and the American people, but
upon civilization itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS.

Mr.. Armstrong in his address
before the Social Science Club,
to which We have already referred
and, by the way, our readers
should cut that address out of
the ADVERTISER and paste it in
their hats-showed very clearly
the value of hard work in politics.
The machine" in the hands of
bad men is a powerful instrument
for the promotion of private inter-
ests at the expense of the public !;
in the hands of good men, it is a
mighty instrument for the advance
ment of the public welfare. The
machine as it exists in the United
States today is corrupt, but its cor
ruption is due to the character of
the men into whose hands it has
fallen, not to any intrinsic quality
of its own.
The second chapter of Genesis is
quite correct in laying down the
necessity of work as one of natures
first and most memorable laws.
All things come to those who
work, and who bring to their work
all the resources of combined in
telligence. Organization in every
great enterprise, is simply invalu-
able.
1t follows that Hawaii has no
need to regret the organization of
the political clubs which now play
so important a part on the stage of
the present. The annexation
cause was immensely strengthened
by the formation of the Annexa-
ton Club, which has been a WISH
BILE bulwark against royalist in
trigue all over the islands, and has
brought out strength in the ranks
Of the Government supporters
which they themselves hardly
dreamed of.
Has not the time come when all
the political clubs, should lay
aside the veil of secrecy, and make
place for the public and the re-
porters at their meetings ? Such
q course is an indispensable condi-
ton to the extension of their legiti-
mate influence. 1t would bring
Them into closer touch with the
Government-which has always de-
sired to be in the closest touch with |
hem, and Legitimate their claim
% be considered the organs of an
lexation sentiment in these ISL
.nds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26

Ms. +. P. HASTINGS, Secretary
Q; the Legation in Washington,
has rendered most efficient services
in presenting the cause Of the Pro-
visioual Government before the
Senate committee. His wide ac-
quaintance with public men, and
his knowledge Of national politics,
enable him 70 set with judment in
our matters, especially when the
hostile attitude Of Mr.. Cleveland
makes it difficult for any diplo-
matte representative to take auy
part in influencing Congressional
action. Many years ago Congress
passed law forbidding the repre-
sentative Of any foreign govern
ment TO interfere in any Legislative
matters. We are fortunate in fur
nishing Mr.. Thurston with such an
able lieutenant. As both are now
at their posts, our affairs will not
suffer for want Of intelligent man
agement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
WHY NOT TO HAWAII
The Trip the Columbian Liberty
Bell is to Take.

The travels of the Columbian
Liberty Bell viii be far more ex-
tensive than have hitherto been
mentioned. Not only will it leave
the Grand Central Palace in New
York next Wednesday to 20 to
Nashville, New Orleans, Mexico
and the Midwinter Fair at San
Francisco, but Mr.. J. D. Prince.
under whose management its ex-
tended tour will be made. an
nounces that the bell will be taken
70 the continent of Europe for a
stay OF at least year.
First it will 90 to England, to be
rung on the historic meadow of
Runnymede on June -, 1894. in a
celebration by the English-speak-
ing world Of the anniversary Of the
signing Of the Magma Charta. After
that it viii be taken to France to
participate in anniversaries con-
nected with political freedom, and
TO Germany tor the same purpose,
its next destination being st.
Petersburg, where it will be rung
on the anniversary Of the emanci.
patton of the serfs.
Next it will 90 TO Italy, and
thence to Constinople, Jerusalem.
Cairo, and thence through Austria.
LA, India, China and Japan. back
to the Pacific coast, making yirtu-
ally q circuit Of the world. Mr..
;. Knapp, custodian for the Liberty
Bell Committee Of the Sons and
Daughters Of the American Reyo-
luton, accompanied by his wife
and son, George VI. Knapp, assist
ant custodian, will 90 along with
the noteworthy relic Of the Chicago
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
IT IS SINGULAR.

We clip the following from =
Washington dispatch
Il i significant fact that thus far
10 resolution in either House OF Con-
zress has been introduced approving
the opinion Of the Secretary OF State
or iucorsinZ the Presidents action
II the Administrators purpose 10 re-
Inst2Je the queen w2s right Congress
must carry il out, for the President
has az last shuffied his policy of his
hands, 10 De acted on by the lsgisl2-
tive branch OF our Government.
When the majority are prepared TO
fulfill the Presidents behests IL must
propose legislation Until that i
done the country must take for grant
81 that the President Is not 70 be ap-
proved by his party
The fact pointed out IN this dis
patch i very singular indeed, and
shows very plainly that the Demo
Gratis have no stomach for Mr..
CleyeIaud's queeu-uaking vsgz-
RES They know very well that
auy attempt 20 swallow them
would be followed by an attack Of
political indigestion which would
leave the party dyzpeptic and vale
tudinariau for twenty years 70
come
The rovaIists, Of course. expect
70 hear By the Australia tomorrow
that the Democracy has swallowed
the dictator, and that { feet / %
It's way 10 make q swallow 4
queen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26

THE meeting of the Planters
Labor & Supply Co. this year was
one of the tamest and most I'M
eventful which has been held for
some time. The only matters
which were dealt with beyond the
ordinary routine, were the plan to
establish an experimental station,
and the engagement of Professor
Koebele for an encounter with in
sect pests. Both are good moves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
A REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL.

Everyone who is interested in the
maintenance of good government
in this country will naturally wish
/ the Advisory Council to be as rep
resentative as possible. 1t is not
only just that the personnel of the
Council should represent all classes,
but it is eminently eXpedient. The
government of class is rarely
trusted, even when it is good. 1t is
not in human nature for men TO be
altogether unmindful of their own
interests. The vision Of the best of
men is colored by prejudice or by
psrtisanship. The capitalist sees
the world through one pair of eyes;
the laborer looks through quite
another. These facts furnish the
plain basis for that necessary, but
very imperfect piece of mechanism
popular suffrage.
Isit true that in the makeup" of
the Advisory Council, these import
ant principles have been disregard
ed? The Star, we believe, claims that
eleven out of its fourteen members
directly represent the sugar indus
try. Which are these eleven? 1t
would be difficult to say. Accord
ing TO our own analysis OF the
Councils personnel, four Of its
members stand directly for sugar,
while three more, perhaps, or one
half in all, draw their main subsist-
ence from it. We do not think that
any Of the others can De regarded
in any proper sense as representa-
tives of the leading interest of the
country.
That all the other members of
the Advisory Council are affected
by the condition Of the sugar mar
ket, We firmly believe, and believe,
moreover, that the same thing will |
be true of any ten men who may be |
added to the Council. Who has
felt the depression of the last two
years the most? Not the planters
nor their agents, but the tradesmen
on both sides of Fort street, and |
the mechanics who have been driv-
en- from the country.
The truth is that if We are to fill |
the Advisory Council with gentle
men who are not interested in
sugar, We must import them from
abroad, or select them from local
if there be any such,
who are living on the interest of
their investments in California,
New York or London. Everyone
else, be ne planter, agent, mer-
chant, or mechanic is as Deepen
dent upon cane juice as on the
blood in his veins. 1t is indeed
the blood in the veins and arteries
Of this country, and the life and
prosperity of the individual, So
ciety and the state all depend
upon it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
IN TEE INTEREST OF TIE PEOPLE.


leave behind them an inheritance
of restlessuess. and impatisnoe with
the slow agencies Of ordinary re
form. This is the disadvantage o.
revolutionary methods. 1t is this
very plain fact which has led the
ADVERTISER 10 insist upon the I'M
portance Of 3 strict maintenance OF
the laws. and the necessity OF
effscting whatever changes in the
form of Government may seem ex-
pedient, only by the regular legal
procedure. The Star, few days
ago published an article which
seemed TO advocate & different and
4 revolutionary method. We are
only TOO glad 10 believe that in
point Of fact our evening eontem-
porary, in its references 10 the
mass meeting" simply thought Of
Il SIS an organ, and very import,
snt organ, of popular sentiment,
without meaning 10 ascrlbe 10 1t
the power TO change the laws, or
TO modify the form Of government.
If this construction Of the Stars
views De correct, We take graat
pleasure in noting our entire har-
mony with them.
As to the proper steps TO be taken,
in order to insure public tranquil
ity, the efficiency Of the Govern
ment and the conservation Of all
interests, until annexation IS fin
ally secured, there are naturally
some divergences Of opinion. 1t
could not be otherwise in an atmos-
phere Of free discussion. These
differences viii doubtless De har.
moniously settled after full con-
sideration. As long IS no one
waivers in fidelity 10 the ends for
which the Government was Great
ed, as long IS every minor consid-
Grafton is subordinated 10 the at
taiument Of these ends, there need
be no fear as to the final result.
An enlargement of the Advisory
Council at the present time does
not seem to be expedient, because
such z measure would be g mere
stop gap. The changes to be made
must 60 further. They must
make the Government truly repre-
sentative. i purely autocratic
form Of Government cannot be
maintained indefinitely, and those
now administering affairs would
probably De the last to wish that
!: should. Circumstances have
hitherto made any radical
changes impossible, bu: the
time Is coming when the Govern
msnt viii have TO address itself to
the problem Of taking on Z perman-
snt form. When II does 80 It will
Of necessity consul: the views and
interests CT all It's supporters, not
merely in Honolulu, but all over
the group.
In approaching the problem thus
set before the Provisional Govern
uent, ways and means will have to
De considered with scrupulous care.
The problem IS E delicate aud diff
cult one, and viii demand the best
thought Of the best minds. Above
81, It viii require much patience,
much forbearance and z willing
ness TO make all reasonable couces-
sions to al legitimate interests
We want 2 government, not Of the
classes, but Of and for the whole
people. We want above al, one
which viii be true to annexation
until annexation K z fact
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26

For pains in the chest there Is moth
ing better than flannel cloth sztur-
2ted with Chamberizin's Pain Balm
and bound over the seat Of pain. For
sale By all medicine deAlerz.
BESsOS, SIXTH d Co.
Agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26

LORD RosEBERRY seems 10 recOg-
uiEe the Provisional Government,
even if the British Minister does
not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-26
Hawaiian STAMPS
" a N5CED

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
L large or small quantities of used Ha-
walian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(Ihese offers are per hundred and INV
quantity will be accepted, 10 matter how
small, ct the came rataa