davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
BIcYcLIsrs IN ENGLAND.


The Butshers felt very much elatcd
over the victories that came {, their
champion. ln the recent athletic sports
on tn, Isis; anu 10 the August bicycle
contests they had great confidence
tina, they would sweep all before them.
In tbls, however, they failed, the
Englishmnu beIng ranked a. fiith on
the list. E,yHDiis's reluctantly admits
that in bicycling the American
"stauis head aud shoulders above oil
others" suI has the following 10 cay
Of the performance o. a. a. Zmmef.
man, The American "chhmpIon o.
champions" rs tho paper terms him f,
ut tbe August races.
Arriving on tho ground ON Monday
after hs journey frum Paris, an hour be-
fore the racus commenced, ho fuloa quar-
Ter of milo tmo trial lea IS 2-l soc.,
ia4 Or than amy U.hur NJ tho many speedy
professionals who competed agtins. him.
L.. A. Banker, another American dyer,
WINS second 100 80 2-l soc H. Wheeler
America, third iu ~ 80 soe.i aud n.
james Wales fourth in 80 see. A. W.
Harris England, was huu iu 800 10 sec.
burugtu two following days thinner
man carried ill before him. llcts truly
the unUst racer OF tho day. and his APP
polfance on the famous liorno lill track
liu ssprombefI ia looked forward 10 with
the greatest interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
AanIcuLlumAL colLLel nrrOnr.

The report Of the president Of the
Agricultural College Of Utah to the
United states cUmmls,IOnor Of cduca-
ton, Tor tho year ending June 80,
1894, IL full Of information aud Interest
to all friends of that popular insli,u.
ton. Most Of tho points mentioned
have been noted In Tho NEws columns
from time 10 time. but any Of them
will bear repetitiou In a condensed To.
view such as this report seems to In.
wife.
The attendance Tor the year was 26i,
and the fret graduating class, mum.
berlng dftevn, marked the fourth year
Of the colleges existence. The corps
" teachers was increased, and
reached tweuly.one; and during
the year tho school occupied
buildings just completed nj the time
the report was made Tor 1892; the new
laundry and culinary rooms OF the
domtstic arts department; lho rooms
Of the dairy department; the shops for
higher mechanism; the forge shop;
wood shop; drawing rooms aud labor.
atories, OF tue new building were found
eNoelloutly adapted to their work. Ten
bulletins have been Issued, numbrted
from - 10 80 inclusive; this subject
matter Of each has already received
notice In this paper at the time Of
issue. The annual report Of the Tx.
pertinent station, 27l page, give,
results Of trials upon wide range OF
subjects and the average results Of cx.
periments In many cases Tor period
OF four years.
Tho financial report for the year
shows receipts ~ follows; Territorial
appropriation, $4,000; from the
government, tll Tor experiment sta.
ton $4,000, ~ additional ondow.
mont $4,000, from fees and
other sources s3,6G5.Ol-a total sum Of
SGl ,665Ol. The disbursements wor,
sol, 2lia5. The property and equip
menl Of tue Institution for the year NJ,
thus ret forth: l.. Agricultural depart
men,-valuo Of buildings So, o.
other equipment, $4,000; total numbel
Of act,s, luj; acres under cultivation
SO; acres ugel Tor experiments, l5
value OF arm lands, 81 900. III. Me
chauical departmeut-valuc OF build
ings, 100000; Of other equipment
$4,000. III. All other departments
value OF bulIdings, 80, 900; Of olhel
equipment, $1,000. Atthe close Of Ia,
iiscal year the library contained a lota
Of =, ij8 bound volumes anu $40 pam
phleIs.
The president reports the sch oo',
condition Us being on the Who'll,
healthy aud vigorous, lts equipment
lie adequate, aud It's popularity IL
manifested by the presence OF student,
from ten surrounding states aud terri,
tories. He concludes with the hope
that Ia the future, as In the past, The
college will to held In all ~ relations
strictly to the purpose for which II was
founded; hope ia which every citizen
OF Utah who desires tho success AMI
Prosperity Of the institution, viii
I .tf..F.Ig f.tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
HARD WORK DID IT.

OF Gen. n. T.. Banks, tho veteran
who passed away IA Massachusotts on
Saturday, the lot inst, the poor but
ambitious American youth will do
well To remember that he rose from
the humble position Of bobbin-boy Ia
a cotton factory 20 be one Of the most
striking personalities Of Amurio,n
history. His schooling was limited,
but his thirst iot knowledge was In.
satiable; and long after his exhRusting
labors IN the mill were ended for tho
day he Ioyod over works Of history, the
science Of government anu political
economy, After he grew 10 manhood,
his own state houured him with trp.
qucut elections 90 tho legislature; ami
when It last he consented to run Tor
ConGtess he was easily successful,
It was In the House OF Repre-
.onlHtve- that be came into national
prominence, through the memorable
and altogether unparalleled contest
which resulted In hls election a.
Speaker ard his 1sillns "a pprliameu.
tartan end knowledge of debate made
Nim mptcl presiding officer during "a
most turbulent aud exciting period.
Asa general In the war OF the Rebellion
he was not c0uspIouously successful,
though he WINS souudiy loyal, dash.
log y courageous and undera all circum-
sl1Hcas martial and thorough. He
lived 100 long, perhaps for his later
years hive been unhappy aud biz
mind Tor some tins has been utterly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
As to RGtTanCln0lt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "CITY DADS"

We notice that the CITY Council IL
cndeavorlpg u fulfil their "ucioru
eleeuonn promises Of rigid economy
In the running o tue municipal niialrs
0i the city, which IL certainly appreci-
ated by Eil good citizeus, ana all hope
they may succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the over.burdoned Taxpayers.
We woul suggest, however, that they
should avoid diminishlug the mon on
the police force ard In the fire depart
menL This might result In the fu'
verso OF economy.
IL might please the taxpayers Just ~
we'll 10 dispose Of extra sessions OF
the council aud devote less time In
discussing personal character and more
time TO genuine public boneilts. In
their "elioTts 10 stop the leakage At the
spigot, we recommend that they see
that the bung Is securely plugged before
they roll tbs barrel over"
These are times when all should use
their careful cii0rte In the practice Of
true totrenohment, both In public and
Ia private Atiaiis, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist a community, and each
community the commonwealth. 50
let each individual be- careful 10 make
every dollar expended be tor some
necessity aud sec that u h used when
ils purchasing power will be- greatest,
ana all should Try to prepare for the
coming winter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, food aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
and before the increased demand In,
creases price. This Is especially true
with regard to clothing. During this
slack season We are Offering some great
bargains, and those who are fortunate
enough 20 be abs TO anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering a
full suit now, can save enough 10 90 n
long way towards ton Of coal or other
needed necesshtiea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
Eleventh wari republicans,
.DL-mL-mm-

There will tea meeting In the an.
mex to the mrrurg house on Saturday
evening, September sih, At O'Clock.
Said meeting d. called for the purpose
u organizing Republican CLUB anu
selecting nvr delegates 10 the League
Convention which couvenei at Provo
on the llth incl. Al Republicans OF
the ward are rsluasiei & be- present. by
order % tho WARD COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
p.n.,,n,,.taraud Junction.

on ssptemosfijth the r., GfanIe
Weatern r.. sells faund ulp uok ,,l.,
from salt LIKE g. Grand Junction and
return atsib.uD. lu addition to the X.
Of y. meeting Of Grand Junction there
will be- In. ususI Peach Day festivities
on September llth, including horse
races, base rali. foot ball ani other
sports. Trains leave at sos a. m. and
8.g6 t. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07

eou,; but he leaves good record be-
hiud MIN, and deserves remembrance
a. an example N what determination
and perseverance, can accomplish
under circumstances that may be
never 30 unpromisipg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum'


Two thou.ani dollars, at per cent
Must he IaaTsI atorce Conway &
Donnelian, rooms % to -s'CommefciAl
blOch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07

IarBsnis Tor sab'-ripiIon = Ways In 'd''ne'
subsenhcrs ctanuur their .aes1' rcaiisnss
should always give former A. well a. pf'''a.
tddrota
The Nrws ton "a BAT tbr principal Hotel
News standt arIouaH passenger trains cav.
mg the city after DIN. daily
gitv aunseriners will andy n0tiT j. 7. Iln
bar ietfru ator of ans irrcEuIar.iy IN tno dc'
hyefy OftntIf uaucrf
\ COMMUNICATIONS should no addfrstai 10
nrsrHtr Ntws Iuntisiise Co.
Tsitphonsts 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
LOsI
LosT

A ROAM COW, BLIND ~ RIGHT Fyr
"A branded s ON big, Finder viii lc 20 .
M1rdoi on leaving Information about her ,yitg
w. WOOD, VIZ ~ White Sons 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
WANTED.
FOR SALE

TEssrouLs, CARRIAGE, DEAD AM.
~ mails handled, Improved mrtrois az
dlslntUotuE and handling telephone ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
uuaItoRiAL cox.
NINtIDN.

IN,ur-Ion Via ITO Dinudc western
NNitW'S.
For the above occasion the RIO
Graude Wts,rrn railway viii make
fnte OF slOD, SAT- Lake u Provo Il
Io.url un september lOIh aud nth,
g.O4 until Srtt mUpr iat..
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given 10 all persons that
there sre az the Government Pound at Ma
kiki. one strsyed mare, aud 1 cAsiies-
red mara white spot on the forehead.
brand Undesirable on the right hind leg.
fore feet are shod.
black cow, big white spot on the belly,
brand INDISPENSABLE on-leg.
pirco COW, brand ndiscribabled.
red COW. white spot on the belly, snd
branded r on left hind leg
calf, having nos branded.
ANY person or persons owning these animals
are requested 10 come and take the same on
or before IL O'Clock noon, SATURDAY,
SEPT. Is, 1894.
JAMES kUk0NA,
Pound Master.
Makiki, Sept. I, 1884, sept. l-lw.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
HEARISe BOTH SIDES on HAWAIIAN
AFFAIRS.

HgARIYG BOTH SIDES on HAWAIIAN
AFFAIRS.
Aware of the different ways of
looking at things and of putting
things, resolved to get the
story of Hawaiian affairs from
opposite sides. We have always
taken it for granted that 2 and 2
make 4. and yet 2 and 2 may be
so placed as to make O. The
figure 8 is only the figure 6 turn
ed upside down. There are not
many things like the figure g.
the same which ever side is up
The different accounts I here
present are reports from different
stsndpoints.
l had an opportunity of earnest
and prolonged conversation With
a royalist. educated, truthful. Of
high moral character. born in
these islands and of great observ-
alton and experience. The fol-
lowing conversation took place
between US;
Question do you think the
ex-queen good womanl
Answer-I have seen the queen
vsry often. ! have been one Of
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
LADIES' COLUMN.

We are not at all surprised at
our increased trads-it 5 the
goods and prices that have
brought it all about We have
adopted the policy of iuiek sssIss
and small profits Its first rate
policy for both the buyer and
seller. 1t means TRUE ECO
NOMY-good things need not be
high priced
There is certain hard wall Of
facts and figures however. that
stands between possibility and
prodigal promises. There are
certain prices below which no
good, honest article can be
bought. Those prices are ours,
-ifyou pay less YOU viii certainly
get less, This is plain state
meut worth remembering.
We don't know what got into
the factory for they have sent
US enough LADIES. SHIRT
WAISTSto supply every lady on
these Islands. We must get rid
of them. Come in and take your
pick They all came ON the last
steamer and are new designs ard
patterns.
You are paying more for CUR
TAINS at the public auction than
We are asking. We have NOT
TINGHAMS at, s1.50. MAD
RAS, BULARION, RAW SILK,
ORIENTAL. ANTIQUES ETC.
ETC. we intend that they shall
be sold. so now is a good time to
buy them. The same advice will
stand good through every depart
ment of our house.
When you call, take look at
our TOWELS and TOWELLING
CRETONNES and FURNITURE
COVERINGS. Also our COM
FORTERS at 81.
B. T. EHLERS & CO.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05


A CORRESPONDENT calls our at
tention to certain outrages COM
mitted by the manager OF the
of the Oahu Railroad Company
against his employees. We
are most willing to state that
the complaint is unfounded
and that Mr.. Dillingham; still adj
vocates the liberal views which
always have led the people to
support his enterprises. be they OF
advantage to the nation or to Mr..
Dillingham; or his employees in
dividually.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
THE ROYALfST VIEW.

OF the choice of the royalty
or annexation were put to the
vote of the people, what do you
think would be the decision
A -The queens restoration by
a majority of at least 10 to l.
We, who are royalists are, with
out exception. in favor of leav
ing these matters to the ballot
box. In the United States the
majority governs, and the major
ity of the people of the Hawaiian
Islands ought to have the same
privilege of government
Q.-Are the Hawaiians proper
ty holders or nomads
A.-They are property holders.
They have their homes. They
have practical interest in public
affairs. Moreover, they are for
the most part intelligent. You
can hardly find a Hawaiian born
since 1910 who cannot read and
write.
Q.-What do you think is the
most provoking item In the con-
-dition of your country :
Alt is that a professed
friendly power has robbed us of
our government. ALI the nations
of the earth consider that your
nation has done us a wrong.
Q.-Taking conditions as they
now are, what do you think had
better be done. or is that hemi-
spheric conundruma
Alt is a hemisphere con-
undrum. Our queen is dethroned.
and her palace and her military
forces are in the possession Of
her enemies. While / cannot see
anyway in which the wrong can
be righted, she has such faith in
the final triumph of justice that
she expect to resume her throne.
Her estate as we'll as her
crown taken from her. she de-
serves the sympathy Of the whole
world. / believe in republics for
some lands and monarchies for
One style of government
viii not do for all styles of peo-
pie. A republic is best for the
United States. monarchy for
the Hawaiian Islands.
Thus ended my conversation
with the royalist.
THE RxpUBLlcAx SIDE OF THE CASE.
But / also had The opportunity |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

Ii Is a pleasure to note that
new plantations viii be started
on Oahu. in the very near future.
We should congratulate the new
company in a more hearty man
ner if it had patronized the ka-
maaina laborers of this country
instead of being dependent on
imported cheap Japanese labor
ers, $1,000 Japs are now con-
trolling work in this Paradise
Of tho Pacific. Ten thousands
more are coming.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
Honolulu Carriage Mandatory
aa& ~ aB
W. W. WRIGHT, P.orxEr4os,
Successor 70 G. Vest.

ARRIAGE BUILDING AND REPAIRING.
- Al Orders rom the Other Islands In the
Carnage Bcl1dinS, Trimming and Painting
Line MI Aeet with Prompf Attention
bzaek.nlth1mT n All it, Far1ous Branches
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
THE PATENT FRAUD.

Mr.. Bush, whose name appears
as editor Of the Ia Leo. continues
a policy of mystifying The Ha-
waiians. We do not propose to
take much notice Of Mr. Bush,
who beyond doubts represents
the Hawaiians who have brought
this country to its present help
less condition.
Mr.. Bush was the principal
defamer Of the Queen. He was
the leading opponent OF the cab
inets form by Parker, Widemann
and Macfarlane and he now
claims to possess the confidence
OF those men.
The man who writes Mr.. Bush's
English" is aware of the fact
that Bush policy is hopeless.
The continuance Of his alleged
policy is absolutely hopeless.
Mr.. Bush is a "haole hater."
He forgets that he was the very
man who caused the present
trouble. He swore allegiance to
every party which would hold
out the prospects of financial
advantage to him and his clique
He built his church, when he
like all sinners became virtuous,
from money donated to him by
Baldwin, Dillingham;, Corn
well and others. He now tells
the people of Hawaii to wait and
pray because he is too cowardly
to fight and too "bribed' to advo-
cate the vote.
We repeat the motto which
has controlled the policy of this
paper: FIGHT OR VoTE
The natives may listen to Mr..
Bush and wait for a miracle. If
they do, they will find before
long that they are left in the bit
ter cold. A people that cannot
help itself is not worthy of being
considered nation.
The government does not want
the Hawaiian to vote. For that
reason Mr.. Bush is supported
and able to publish the sheet
which misleads and defrauds tie
Hawaiians. 1t is we'll known who
his financial hackers are, and it is
we'll. known who his writer is.
Let him come out openly and
point out policy for the Hawai-
ians. and the country will believe
that he is honest.
His references regarding the
report of Messrs. Widemann,
Parker and Cummins, simply
show that he deliberately lies
and tries TO def1aud the people
of Hawaii.
A letter was given to the Queen
by the gentlemen who went to
Washington. 1t emanated from
the United States administration
and it told her that the policy of
Cleveland, once advocated, could
not be carried out.
The leader of that commission
proposed to have the letter pub
lished. He was over-ruled by
his colleagues and the result is
that the Hawaiians to-day are
yet praying and waiting
The remarks of the writer of
Ia Leo mot Mr.. Bush) that the
HoLoNuA would not be trusted
with the sacred letter is another
piece of his impudence. We
have the full report. including |
The famous letter before us, while
Mr.. Bush and his writer who |
hangs around the anti-room of |
one of the commissioners have
got nothing except what can he |
picked mp from listening and |
peeping
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

OF learning the other side Of this
question from spirited. patriotic
and honest annexationiss, and
asked much the same questions
that had asked the royalist-
The following coavsrs .tion be-
tween the annexationist and nv
self took place:
Q.-Do You think the queen IS
tit to reign!
A.-No. By her signing the
opium license and the bill for the
Louisiana lottery and by other
acts she proved herself nnit to
govern
Q--Do you think that the pres
ent controversy would be relieved
il the question in dispute were
left to the votes of all the people
on the island
A.-No. The Chinese, the Jap
anese and the Portuguese would
join with the natives and vote
down the best interest of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Q.-What do you think of the
present attitude Of the United
States government with respect
to the Sandwich Islands ?
A.-Most unfortunate. We are
waiting for a change of admins
tration at Washington. Mr.. Cleve-
land has unwisely handled our
affairs. We want an administra-
ton at Washington which will
favor annexation, and your
next presidential election may
settle our island affairs and settle
them in the right way.
Q--What IS the present feeling
between royalists and those in
favor Of the provisional govern :
ment?
Avery bitter and becoming
more and more dangerous, and
great prudence and wisdom will
have to be employed. or their will
be bloodshed.
Thus ended my conversation
with the annexationist.
AS l said in previous letter.
without taking the side either of
royalist or annextionist, the Ha-
waiian Islands will yet be re-
public in itself. What an amazing
thing that after all the trouble
the United-States government
has had with the Chinese popnla-
ton now within our borders, try
ing this and that legislation to
suit their case, any American
statesman should propose by the
annexation of the Sandwich ISL
ands to add to our population
the $4,000 Chinese and the 49,
900 Japanese now living in those
islands. If we want this addition
of 81 900 Chinese and japanese,
had we not better import them
fresh from China and Japan !?
From what have seen and
heard in this my journey 1 have
come to the conclusion that it
will be a dire day when the Am
erican government hopelessly
mixes itself up with Hawaiian
affairs. 1t would be disaster TO
them, and perplexity and useless
expense to ourselves. Hands
off, and Mind your own business
are in this case sentiments that
had better be observed by Eng
lish, German and American gov
ernments.
T. De WITT TALNAGE
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

THE attempt to establish a
society for prevention of cruelty
to animals" brings to mind the
death of a ike organization after
brief existence, in 1884.