davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22
AMERICAN PRINCIPLE.
The Consent of the Governed
is Necessary.

When the men who pirate about
their admiration of, aud ad-
herence to the great American
principles of liberty. and equal
ity, and to-day do the spread
eagle" act IN honorcf the birthday
of that great patriot George
Washington, they should remem-
ber that they have. since they
grabbed the government Of these
Islands in the most studied
manner trampled the principles.
and doctrines which are the sub
jects of their oratorical screaming
under their feet, and that they
constitute form cf government
which is in the eyes of every
true American the most objection
able. viz; an oligarohy. Let them
remember that they have disfran-
chised a people which have
exercised the right of voting for
over fifty years. That they have
tried to barter away the indepen-
dence and sovereignty of this
country against the will of the
people and that their
every action has lead to-
wards depriving a friendly
hospitable and intelligent race. of
a home, a country and the
rights of manhood. Let
them scream about American
principles to-day-their screams
will never make them americans
in the true meaning of that
honored and justly admired
name. And while they to-day
viii devote their breath and the
patience of the audience to the
state phrases about yoke ol
tyranny political freedom
government by the people etc.
they will sneak into their orator
ical effusions the usual stereoty.
ped declarations about the annex
alton of Hawaii to the United
States. For the benefit of those
who yet believe in annexation tc
be accomplished in the neal
future the perusal of the following
lines from the Boston Advertiser 8
strong Republican paper may be
of some advantage;
"'The more the Turpie resolu-
ton is studied the more sensible
will it appear. It is in three
parts. 1t is kind of ''tripartite
agreement. First, it gives a
quietus to the annexation scheme
OF course that scheme may OF
may not be revived at some fu-
ture time, but for the present and
under existing conditions it is
gently laid away, relegated tc
innocuous desuetude. This is
right and wise. Not to mention
other reasons, the question oi
annexation can never be seriously
considered by this country as d
practical matter open for deci
sion until it shall have been prov.
ed that the people of Hawaii, tue
citizens, as that word is now un.
derstood there, desire to surren-
der their country's independence
The Hawaiian Patriotic League
whose appeal to the justice and
honor of America is entitled to
just as much respect as if it came
from white men, may rest assured
on that point This great, free
nation, which owes its existence
to an assertion of the truth that
governments derive their Just
powers from the consent OF the
governed. and which amended its
constitution in order to forever
forbid the disfranchising of any
man on account of race or color
is not a nation of hypocrites.'
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22

THE government If it does it.
duty will grant pension to th
widow OF officer Kauhane who
was killed in the performance o.
his duty. Any decent govern
ment onld take such action ant
not depend upon private sub
scription for the support of thos
who became destetute and suffe
from faithfully serving the State.
The Reform Party, in forme
Legislatures. although objectins
to pensions generally. never oh
iected to the pension granted {.
police officer Simeona's widow
on account of her husband being
killed in his attempt to arrest d
lsper. The government is poor
but by dropping one Of its use
less soldiers it might save enough
to satisfy the wants of the relicts
Of the late Kauhane.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22

PooB WAS. He isn't wanted
anywhere. His military Com
pany gave him the G.. B. and the
American Portuguese League
slammed the door in his face.
And now he goes round and waits
for the day when he shall bring
Tim Murray down with a dull
and sickening thud. In the
meantime he writes letters to the
newspapers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22

The HoLoxUA winner for re-
preventative in the Councils. If it
will be added to, IS Mr. VIII
helm. Mr.. Smith and the League
10 not now hitch and Mr.. Mark
Robinson is an honorable
gentleman.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22

The new Minister of Foreign
Affairs has not yet paid his off,
cial visit to the naval ships IN
port. Why notl The morning
organ says that the P. G. has
received acknowledging COM
munications from the representa-
tives Of foreign countries.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22

What Hypocrisy S. E. Bishop
Offering prayer to The Almight
this afternoon. Will it be listen
ed tol
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22

The councils will have an i'm
proved tone when the Smith :
are not in If.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22

Ten cents copy OF each mum
Der viii be paid at the HoLoNUA
Office. II
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-22
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

IL ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovIs-
ions OF certain mortgage made by
<AUHASE NAkUINA to WI. C. ACHI.
ated the 5ta day Of November 1891, Ie-
,sried in Liber l3l, page 573. and duly
ssigne6 10 Lau Chong, notice is hereby
iven that the mortg gee intends to fore
lose the same for conditions broken. 70
IL: non-payment Of interest aud PRINCIPAL
Notice Is likewise given that after the ex.
ration Of three weeSs from the date Of tais
otice, the property conveyed by said mort
tge viii be advertised for sale az public
leti0n At the auction rooms Of lanes :.
fargan. in Honolulu, ON WEDNESDAY.
le lfth day Of March, 1894, at IL noon, Of
sid dsy.
Dated Honolulu, February Is. 1894.
IAU CHOSG,
Assignee of Moftgagee.
The premises covered BY said mortgage
onsiss Of acres situate in Il amos. Hama.
lsui. and conveyed 10 said Eaortgaeor by
64l&wa. By deed dated the 29Sh day of AN
INST. 1853. and recorded IN Liter So. pages
~ and l03- febl7-3w
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

II MY Hr0' Yours 4.vl-a0 many years J.
n their house, was no ,n1rs
Ps,3 5.:3 A' "a%; p'1 he s.'s :s
n IT,, interest in the business. The ,aate
v .or ou I,.1 on in Mr.. Reasley's esteer,e,l
- in FGr was important. There vas no record
e firm ''e of LOOKS tp nor among the ,.rors Of he
,+1ol.- VI the debt on which the farnIl'e
a at1rtsage was based, but If the mor ttIu
t Mr. E 6too9 IN the records of the court as
t t,ln 6easley had been kind enourb -. aS
t thu II TN enem, then that fact was @v.scnce
mot the debt was still unsatistied ~
lore as the successors oe the lata r.l.I-
t t1l%A We'll the claim sao1ld lie ! nart 80
1 81 nm assets, and they authorized Mr.
ty to push the matter as speedily -.
a ,tlG "a" ana the facts IN the case warranted
ana so forth and so on. 0ii'eo'
Hr. beasley carefully folded the ,et+ar
"' !r, piaced 1t back N the envelope
| tuii of business, your Boston Ioo,,,o.
"o Sald TO OTIS, who was still yaliIint. -,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

I saw more IN Beasley than her kin could see
| ile h@u taken charge of his cousins estate
anu ne hnally came to take charge of the
l""iiIyc MT. Beasley, who was younger than
ms VIE, reformed the native WiIdneSS OF his
uiSpo5ltlon, and was in all respects a model
huopahu. his wife, who had the prido and
SPirlt Oh her family, did not wait for her
leI@tlolS 10 Hout her She houted them-in
puoHc' IN private, and wherever she met
t,eIii. ousy Sui kept on good terms with
the Hcrndons, but she was never tired Of
saying that her stepfather was one of the
peSt ana klndest Of men. She was his cham
Plon on All occasions and when her mother
d!ed, instead of taking refuge with some
OF hef relations, she remained with her stem
Iathef, giving hiln the affection of a daugb-
Ter ana receiving in return the indulgent
care of a father.
NO doupt SusyS bold championship of her
stepfather saved him from a good deal of
annoyance, to use no stronger word There
were timeS when political excitement ran
very hlSh i'll the neighborhood of the little
VllIaSe' Cne OF Mir. Beaseys political col
leagues, man named Potts, had been com
PEELED to leave the county. This at ,east
was the theory. He had suddenly disap- |
peafeu, ana the SuppOStiOn was that the |
pressure of public sentiment or something |
OF the sort, had prompted him to leave But |
MIR. Beasley lived within the charmed circle |
OF Susys popularity. She had the gift of |
unaffected candor, and carried with her that |
rare atmosphere Of friendlinesS that is most |
precious Wnen 1t surrounds youth and limo
cence. 1t happened, therefore, that when
public sentiment in Pamela, aggravated by
wars disasters, by the stngs of poverty and
by sense of political humiliation from
which there seemed TO be no esca pe-When
pubic sentiment grew savage and showed
its teeth-Susys stepfa Their was not one of
the victims. He was treated with indiffer-
ence-With studied contemplate public
sentiment lifted its heavy hand
against him. Pamela seemed to have a
vague idea that even a scalawag who ex-
erted himself to make his orphan step
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
Copyright, 1891, by the Author.

L..
Inc postofflce at Pamela was not by any
means the most attractive place in the
httie town. It's door and it's two windows;
opened toward the SOUTH and the sun shone
-, IT'S lace al day long. The tavern, older
, ,iiah the town itself, had advantages as a
iounsing place. and then there WAS lta
siidue or the big china trees at the ,1;cl1
STORE opposite, to invite those who lad
t,othlhS to do but to gossip gloomilv ahout
tne political situation, which, in 1863. was
ABOUT as bad as it could be-
-reFeftheless there was always some sign
OF lie IN the neighborhood of the postoffire
"hen animation seemed to be sus9an,led in
other parts of the town there was alnave
some movement. however slow or ;ano,uid
oL lhdlferent. at this particular Face.
"llicn was IN one sense, the point Of cen
tact between Pamela and the outside world.
Al some time during the day a large ma
Joflty OF the male population found its uav
10 the postofffce, and if it did not % in
sue II stood IN the street and stared at
me BOARD on which the ingenious pcst?,as-
~ ei ulSpidyed the letters to those VINO found
II convenient TO pay box rent. This was
- III that even those who never receiye ed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

solid negro vote of NIFTY. Being a
thrifty man, with kee for the main
chance. he could not farosper, but it
irked him nightly 10 ind feel that
his prosperity could holle respect OF
his ncighbOrS or apollseFldenceS OF
their scorn and conteH put on as
/ hnld q front as any lusi nave done
! under the circumStaactltWardl he
was serene and aiiaple'e ragged in
,rarllv, and his blttefhe shape TO
.,ood deal of legislatlo in the end
cost the people pretty
mis- was the Mr. seat spoke
,a-,, Good morning TO ldruff when
49, ouojable gentle1nalying to re-
',l,1,o,. from the irritatoNby his con-
versation with Mrs ~ Mr.. Wood
,,ae basitated a momehreplying to
49, calrtation. The newas barely
'1arcentible, but Mr.. PAS on the
iool,ollt for such thlhgn ominous
itttIe Knot formed itseil his eye
broWs.
..I,n tolerable Well ceplied Mr..
woodruff, coming fronlr of the
/ store; Just toleraole.
Tbo knot on Mr.. Bea4head dis
n "Don't get out OF sol he said.
eft don't pay. I've tlie'e's moth
d ing in it, nothing VIVA, Beasley
h stroled his beard ana lard side
wise. -,
! THAT'S so, colonel rI,'r Wood |
te ruff But women-Weli poster a |
IN man if he can be pest1't know
~ what on earth would phe coun-
- try if they all hao sngue as
~ Aunt Crissy Fincannon.
d shes on her way padon's. 7
fY rocllon?' said Mr.. BeaS . of in
he quiry.
~ shes been making i.cnr for
IT, the Herndon CROWD -iderable
"a whet." remarked Mr.. ling his
ict nose. He was in the arching
aw beneath the surface Some
AZ times he went too 0oes he
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
The men who really rule the world are
limited in numbers. They own the gold,
ana have kings and queens and govern
ments at their call. When a new loan is
wanted, they make their conditions; the
minor details of government are left to
take care OF themselves, and the people adj
just themselves to these conditions as thew
can Values 80 up or values go down as
SUITS the interests of the money bags. They
are the arbtters of peace and war, and Of
the fate of nations. The Rothschilds are
the kings of the earth, with their raltnrut
allies and WatChful coadjutors in every
land. Out of sight and almost unknown il
is they who formulate the financial poll
cles of the world, which their aiders and
aDettorS ever hasten to carry into effect
By the decentralization of silver, they double
their power.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
TO BE Continually



Dld you ever feel so lonesome that Won
dldh't know what to do,
WI" yore heart a-throbbin' heavy am
-, d-hurtn through an through,
An you didn't see much promise to maize
you want to stay ''NS
A-'oailn, 'roun' a life like this-did you eve,
feel that way? 9'eA
Did the sunshine lose its spar),Itn, ~.
I'M, stead O laughin light
ms clouuS commenced to gather-da,, s,a,,
in arms o. night? ' s1ep
All you you. 1eIt the load too weary, but you
' INNS tan about it-did you ever fee,
An LLeu
hopin gregdden nushin' of covev .,
Your startled ear Ike
at your feet IN, .1rA
You seed the purtiest flowers a-sweetr.
o the day.
Maxim you feel so shame like-did you eve,
feel that way?
-EDNVARD N NrnOD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

.ld L have been creating
the youngsters with nv
my butterfly net. Yon
ing specimens here"
responded Mr.. Beas-
III have 10 make allow
= a provincial commu-
critics." said the young
am trying the temper
your rocks. and adding
| collection"
ne buslness?'' inquired
Y pleasure and recrea-
)ung man.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
Lucky and Unlucky.

FROM The Philadelphia Press.
Lee surrendered on Friday.
MOSCOW was burned Friday.
Washington was born Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday
Richmond was evacuated on Friday.
The BaStile was destroyed on FRIDAY
Queen Victoria was married on Friday.
Fort Sumter was bombarded on FRIDAY
Napoleon BOnaparte was born on Friday
Julius Caesar was aSSaSsinated on Friday
The Maydower pilgrims landed Friday
The battle Of Waterloo was fought on
Friday.
Joan or Arc was burned at the stake o.
Friday.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

f 9nd down 10 Prompt as the gun bamu,
~ ,.9t 70 {he trigger they snap at nv neWS0
otb On' they are all business" replied ~ I
~ so re would have given a good de i5qg
BE sIe tine mt inside Of the letter but Mr.
rapidly up the street. A lille ,''I "a vailed t
is,,al Bostonian betook himself to- t me
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18
A PLANTATION {
BY JOEL CHANDLER Hal
3213sSRsSs2

store again. A ia unhealthful surround
woman had driveI,ns Of bad blood, STAY
which She climbettng snort ne. Ao So ~
a good deal of grl colipat a"V thov edevelon
make old Kit h 80 ianoavitv and in
she said to the b. The theory that Is
buggy. Make herring ground is that
be a-barkin the tit a disease itself, but
old Silas Woodruff ?ptibla TO some par pa o,i
der takin' the last thao 'ii for rm to
creetur." ~! i;iiaI1 10 fan a
She lifted up her v ne IS Ilnety ~ - ," Tho
ruff was compelled "disaase IF the mi
why, Mrs. Finci, get q chance to get
coming forward. y to affect him more
have you been? VIII uld affect man not
al Herndcns all this arents BUT II they
come driving in with ms env .I loil ii -
life and twice as natl ca baIiat,o tbat ~,
well, 1 tell you nokely TO make him n
replied, 'YOur Aunt CT We look at men
Wei but what she's botives very sharply.
been at Bushrod Herr believe that after
an Cn, an I'm on my 1)t'oh neeu De rear
ole mars been ailin'. ar 0li ne apSo e
see about it, but it's mo 10 NOT do of ro,-
anything else. Lord! the ping beyond that
been home d week before | went over all
sent for me- post haste. tive antecedentS
to carry old Kit an the bus. Will even
rcmlsed him faithful I'd b "S ~ ~ a. DC
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

IF the following letters had been written
by your best known ard most esteemed
neighbors they could be n0fslore worthy of
your confidence than they now are, coming,
as they do, from well known intelligent, and
trustworthy citizens, who, in their several
neighborhoods, enjoy the fullest confidence
and respect of all who know them The
subject OF the above portrait is we'll
known and much respected lady, Mrs John
G. Foster, residing at No. 50 Chaplin Street,
Canandaigua, N. Y. She writes to Dr. r.
v Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, N. Y, as follows: 81 was
troubled with eczema, or salt-rheum, seven
years l doctored with a number of
our homo physicians and received no
benefit whatever. / also took treatment
from physicians in Rochester, New York,
Philadelphia, Jersey City, Binghamton, and
received no benefit from them. In fact
/ have paid out hundreds of dollars to the
doctors without benefit. My brother came
to visit us from the West and be told me to
try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
He had taken it and it had cured him. |
have taken ten bottles of the Discovery
and am entirely cured, and if there should
be any one wishing any information l would
gladly correspond with them, II they enclose
return stamped envelope" III
Not less remarkable is the following en- &c
Mr.. j. A. Buxton, prominent mes MIST
of Jackson, n. c., who says:
been troubled with ska disease S way sn
life As l grew older the dise'lf talking
to be taking stronger hold upo' ned the youl
many adves;sed remedies wsaInst the Chi
until / was led to try DR..
Medical Discovery. Whel stranger to G,
it my health was very poor sley III mis- ban,
persons have since told me TO see you knr
! had the consumption. 1,know, time is am
1875 pounds. The eruption worthy postmaste
accompanies by severe ito
confined to my face, but just now than IN
over the neck and head, e other II am az
came simply eo16eordble. 1t is interesttna
dition when | began takir ton. who thinks h.
When I would rub the shall write and tel
of brannv scale wonl' q new one
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-18

For a while saw no change or BENEFITS
from taking the Discovery but I persisted
in its use, keeping my bowels open by taking
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and taking az
much outdoor exercise as was possible, until
disease released It's hold I took during the
year somewhere from fifteen TO eighteen bot
ties Of the Discovery 1t has now been
four years since first used it, and though
not using scarcely any since the first year,
my health continues good. My average
1875, os it was when began the use of the
Discovery Many persons have reminded
me of my improved appearance. Some
say / look younger than 1 did six years
ago when was married. I am now forty
eight years old, and stronger, and njoy1
better health than I have ever done Def -
in. e.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

We cannot recall a time when
we have read with more pleasure
and interest, a birthday edition of
one of our exchanges, than the oth
birthday number Of The PRISON
MIRROR. It's whole tone, contents
and typographical appearance is
clean and indicative Of brains and
skill. We sincerely believe there
are few publications religious or
otherwise Of a more intellec ual
and highly moral class than The
MIRROR and its weekly visits,
whether to free men or the convict
in his lonely cell, can be but signifi-
ant Of encouragement and good
Browns Valley Footprints
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

The Prison Mirror, which has
done more than imprisonment or
law to restrain evil-doers, has just
completed it's seventh year, 1t is a
newsy psper and contains msny
very ably written articles each
week on crime and gives good adj
vice to the young to keep away
from temptations Of vice and wick
edness. It is published by the in
mates Of the prison at 81 per year
and the proceeds go to the prison
library -Jordon Independent.
Last Thursday The PRISON Mir
ror published at Saltwater state
prison entered upon the eighth
year of it's existence and editor
Lew =. Schoonmaker issued an
extra eight page paper enclosed IN
a, neat pink tinted cover. The
Prison Mirror was the first paper
to be printed within a prison and
the present number clearly shows
that the present editor and his
corps Of able assistants have been
more than successful. The paper
is typographical gem and its
pages always contain wholesome
matter. It's subscribers are now
numbered by the thousands.-Jas-
per Journal.
The Saltwater Mimi Prison
Mirror has just celebrated its
eighth birthday, and looks brighter,
better, purer and more perfect
than large majority Of those pa
pers published outside Of prison
walls. Its able editors who are in
mates Of the prison may for the
present be deprived Of their liberty
: but such teacher Of morality and
5 and noble sentiment as The Mirror
/. is should always be free as the mid
day sun.-Harrington, (Wash.
, Leader.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

The Prison MIRROR, one OF our
bright exchanges, celebrated It's
eighth anniversary last week. is
columns are always filed with such
matter that elavates man to a
higher degree, and any person that
wants to read food for the soul and
mind should read The Prison MIR
RoR, published at tillwater, MIMI
Oval, Pa, Ledger.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

The PRISON MIRROR, published
in the penitentiary at Saltwater;
Minnesota, got out splendid
"boom edition. last week. Wheth-
er it will succeed in inducing emf
grafton to it's place Of publication
is an open question. Purcell, l.
IT. Register.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

is an open question: Purcell, |.
T. Register.
The PRISON MIRROR issued a
double issue with fine pink cover
last week in honor Of it's eighth
birthday. We presume it would be
a breach Of etiquette to wish it
long life, but we will wish it pros
perity as long as the prison lasts.
Hills Crescent.
Last week the Saltwater Prison
Mirror issued fine birthday edi-
ton. with pink covering, which
was a decided credit to the bright
and ably edited little paper pub
lished within the walls Of the pen
itentiary. Long may The Mirror
flourish. : Gaylord Hub.
The PRISON MIRROR, published
at Saltwater, Mimi, celebrated its
eighth birthday by issuing splen-
did souvenir edition, Of six pages,
ha dsomely covered. The MIRROR
is doing good work in its sphere
and the Light hopes 10 see it cele-
brate many more birthdays. Rush
Springs, ]. Il. Light.
The PRISON MIRROR celebrated
it's eighth birthday last week by
issuing souvenir number, much
enlarged and dressed with beau
tifully illustrated cover, The MIR
RoR is the brightest Of our ex
, changes and we believe is an i'll
, instrument Of great good in 1t
, field of labor Dawson Sentinel
The PRISON MIRROR, Saltwater
5 Minnesota, entered upon it's eight
year Of existence last week. |
g celebrated it's birthday by appear
i. ing in handsome cover, reflect
: ing the taste Of the designer an
printer, The paper has been Ell
larged and improved, and, W
think, stands at the head Of prise
+ newspapers. We commend tn
IS editor Of The Prison MIRROR fo
s the excellent paper he is givin
Ii his readers. The elevated ton
a and manly principles set forth b
It it must certainly be of great bel
d eft to the unfortunate men VIII
B are temporarily residing at Still
n. water. Boys Industrial Scho
Journal. Lancaster. q.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

Til PRISON MIRROR again comes
to the front with a birthday add
ton. A pink cover and SIX tive
column pages chuck full of vim,
energy. and talent as usual, COM
poses the Sth birthday addition
Edcerton Enterprise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

THE PRISON MIRROR announced
its eighth birthday last week, by
the most excellent issue ever pub
lished from that Office. The value
Of The MIRROR to prison inmates
can scarcely be realized Grove
City Times.