davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
IN SCANT ATTIRE.
Believes Clothing Detrimental to His
Physical Well Being.

A tawny giant. who has been naked
for twenty years. Is lord of the Il
robe is Il belt and a pair of cotton
trunks. In his belt he wears a long
dagger. and he carries II Winchester in
his brawny arms. He dictates Iho
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20

IN KENTUCKY. - Prominent citi-
zen-I think Irl run for Congress.
Keporter-Is that Sc? What's the
lady's name?-Detroit Free Press
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20

Insurance Fraud Holmes seems to
have adopted n very bad policy indeed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
A HANDY KITCHEN LITTER.

An Ingenious Device for Handling
Hot Pans and Lids.
A handy and ingenious kitchen uten,
sill is shown here. The device, as shown
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
Her manner might II model he
For many Il little child.

For many Il little child.
To rug. or couch. or easy chair,
Miss Pussy shall be free:
I'll treat my pretty visitor
Like other company;
As | would like 10 have her act
Considerable. and all that.
If Pussy we're Il little girl
And ] a little cat.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
King Winter.

Ming inter-
Now in his crystal palace,
Far in the frozen North.
King Winter blows his buglc.
And sends his couriers forth!
They rush. a mighty army. B."
In tlcecy garments dressed,
And every hill and valley
They claim from East to West.
They hang their icy pcnnons
Or shrub and bush and tree;
They spread Il snowy carpet
Far as the eye can sec.
And under this soft carpet
The flowers Will sleep till spring;
So let us warmly welcome
The snoWilakes and their king.
Youths Companion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
Will Ne

BerliI
commit
Socialist
which W
the publ
Socialist
who r'efu
Emperor
4, has re
cute Her
utteranc
Bills
Washii
tees Day
Louisiana
ti'o luce
Of the In
ufacturel
for in the
all sugars
it had not
the repea
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-20
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Something that VIII Interest the Juvenile
Members of Every Household-Quain. A.
lions and Bright Sayings of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The great suit of the Banning
estate VS.. w. f. Allen admins
traitor which has been before our
courts for some time has created
considerable attention and it has
placed our probate courts in a
rather disagreeable light. Ii
matters of such immense impor-
lance as probate matters un-
doubtedly are is to be treated in
such a light and superficial man.
ner as it seems has been the case
In the Banning estate the conf
dence which the public ought to
feel IN the courts will be severely
impaired. The looseness with
which administrators of trust
funds invest these without any
regard to the value Of the securi-
ties is also matter which has
created great CONSERVATION and
grave reflections. We do not
propose to express any opinion
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Some initials writing to the
Advertiser this morning is wor-
ried, because the Polynesian
Society in the December number
of its journal, shows that Her
Majesty Liliuokalani, Queen of
Hawaii is the Patroness of the
society. The initiala desire the
society to make an an,eade
honorable for this instance of
editorial, foresight. or insight.
We fear that the ANONYMOUS
writer will have to wait a con-
siderable long time before the
Polynesian Society will heed
hlm-but OF course he might get
W. y. Smith to send for the
editor and give him hin the
inquisitorial room. By the wav
the shocked correspondent to the
morning organ should also take
exception to the Whittaker's
Aimanach. and the Gotha Cslen-
der for 1894. Both of them
have given instances of "editor-
ial foresight or insight and
they parade pablicly Hawaii as a
Kingdom and Liliuokalani as
Queen. AT the same time the yir-
'uous NJ. P. s. or whatever his
Tor her, initials are should taken a
slap at the President of the French
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
Mr.. Thurston's Errand-
Mr..

There is interest and impor
lance in the report. which the
apnexationist organs are trum-
peting. that Mr. Thurst0n' ny
ing trip to Hawaii is for the pur
pose of putting a spoke In the
wheel of the administration by
;nducinp the Provisional Govern
ment to declare Hawaii repub-
lie.
Ills to be regretted that there
Is not in the annexatIonist inter
es,s enough fidelity to republican
principles to induce the declara-
ton of a republic for worthlel
motives than to elnbarrass a poll
teal adversary. For the facts Is
that if a republic were really
established it would embarrass nc
one who wishes an honest and
creditable discharge of this coun-
trv's responsibility for Mr.. Stew
ems acts. Let the Hawaiian
people have the undisputed
right to make their own form OF
government and choose their own
rulers, without the restriction OF
intimidation of a small ruling
class, and the duty of the United
States in the premises is ended.
But it should be remembered
that there is a wide difference
between declaring republic and
establishing the actuality OF pc
pular self-government. Balma-
ceda claimed to be a republican
rules; but he was really an abso
lutte tvrant. Fonseca declared q
republic: but his rule was that
of military dictatorship, sill less
real republicanism than under
the Empire which it supplanted.
There have been claims by the
lingo press that the Provisional
Government Of Hawaii is he.
public: and if that sham had not
been utterly transparent on its
face this errand of Mr.. Thurstor
shows its complete abandonment
Let Mr.. Thurston secure not
only the declaration. but the es
Enlistment of real popular gov
eminent in Hawaii, and no one
in this country will say him nay
-Er.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The q Advertiser is still in
Mysteries, because the Queen told
Minister Willis that according to
the laws of the Kingdom, the
men who committed treason on
the 18th of January, 1898; were
entitled to punishment, and that
our treason law only knows one
sentence and that-death. We
do not see where the Queens
cruelty in the matter comes in.
She neither made the law nor
signed it. The law was made by
one of the godly flock to whom
the advertiser clique belongs,
and was placed on the statutes of
the country by other members of
the same flock. The Queen as far
as we remember has never had
any power to repeal that act or
even to suggest any amendment
to it. The P. G. treason act does
not differ very much from the old
law, and yet, nobody is horror
stricken and cants about their
cruelty and savageness. But we
were going to ask the Advertiser
to express an opinion about those
men like VIM. Waterhouse and
many others who openly have
stated, and yet state that the
Queen will be assassinated In the
vely minute that an attempt is
made to restore her. Such re-
marks are not only confined to
men, but also to women belong
ing to Mr.. Castles set. What is
worst to be stern Judge follow
ing the prescriptions of the laws
of the land or being a vile mid
night assassin! We leave the
answer to Mr.. Castle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Mr.. DOLE IN his remarks on
the new Board of Education stat
ed that it had taken him long
time and much labor to arrive as
far as he now was. As he there
after proved that he hadn't been
able during all that time and IN
spite of all the labor to find six
men and women fitted to be mem
bers of the Board we begin to
believe that Mr.. Dole is wasting
his time and labor by attendi
to public duties and that his
coming work of framing a suit
able constitution for his republic
will hardly be furnished as the
Star promised in the first part of
the spring.
Question: When it takes cou-
pie of month hard labor not to
make a Board of Education, how
long does it take to make re-
public and a constitution? Don't
answer all at once.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

expense of the American Board
To kind friends among the foreign
residents 1 am indebted for the
comfortable = not luxurious
home their hospitality has pro-
vided for an oyerburdened worker
interested in everything that
concerns the welfare of the
community. ~. 7. Post.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

on the Banning case until it has
been finally settled. but we shall
express hope that the Probate
Court in the future viii use some
more circumspection in perform
ing its duty than has been the
case in this instance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

BECAUSE a man is a surveyor.
is it necessary that he must be a
specialist in educational matters!
To Judge from Mr.. Dole's candi-
dates for the new Board of edu-
cation he evidently is of that
opinion. But perhaps it is only
a dodge on his part.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
Another Illustration.

Another IniulsttI, We pressure;
the Rev. Serene E. Bishop. who
gave evidence before Mr.. Blount,
RACES sgainst the Hawaiians in
this weeks Independent. Here
is the account he gives of his
flock:
There are two great parties in
Hawaii. One is the party of
b eatbenism and absolutism. 1t
is represented by the debauched
ex Queen. who attempted to over
throw the constitution and
establish the louisiana lottery In
Honolulu. On her side are all
the kahund sorcerers and idolat-
ers, all the white corruptionists,
and those who wish to make
Honolulu centre for the manu-
facture and distribution of opium,
together with the lewd and
drunken majority of the native
race acho aUiU largely by the
lucrative prostitution Of their
females to tie aoiteless Chinese
and japanese, some 25 900 of the
latter classes to the IL 900 adult
native women. In alliance with
this heather monarchical party
are a majority of the l 500 British
residents. who oppose American
influence and are led by the
British Minister. "
Now there is no reason that we
know of why the Rev. Serene
should not hold and express
this opinions as man, but as
they make him very
ridiculous. We say it is mon
strous that the money of Amer
lean Christians should go to the
of salary to an evangelist
who lives in this state of mind
towards the people whom he is
sent to convert and edify. Sugar
pla nting is clearly his vocation.
That he has an eye to business in
his rawlings was shown in his
testimony before Mr.. Blount,
VIII en- he declared that annexa-
ton would cause IAN apprecia-
ton of most property values
within two years of at least so
per cent. Money spent on
of this sort is money
York Post.
After reading such malignant
false disgusting and outrageous
communication from the pen of
/ scoundrel, who calls himself a
christian, and a man, we do not
that the Hawaiians as a
body are anxious to get rid of
he Christian" preachers, the
Christian Missionaries" and |
Christianity itself, and we further
more consider every Hawaiian
every Hawaiian man, and |
every white man married to a |
Hawaiian justified in wreaking
summary vengeance on the cur, |
Who has dared, in this wholesale
manner, to blacken the reputation
# the Hawaiian women.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
An OCEAN RACE.
There Well Known Crafts
Compete.

Captain Dan Mcneil of the
barkentine S. G.. Wilder will to-
dav draw the sum of $500 as the
winner of a race from Honolulu
to this port. The barkentine
Planter, Amelia and Wilder left
Honolulu in the order given for a
race to this port on the 18th inst.
A prize war made of $500, con-
tributed in equal parts by the
three captains, The money was
forwarded here by the steamer
Monowai, and each captain held
an order for the $500, condition
ed that the captain of the first
vessel arriving should be declar
ed the winner and entitled to the
prize.
The three barkentines are what
is known as sugar boats. They
ply regularly between here aud
the Hawaiian Islands, taking
down general cargoes and return
ing with cargoes of raw sugar.
There is much friendly rivalry
between the captains of vessels
in the Honolulu trade, and each
tries to make a recordbreaking
trip on each voyage.
On the 10th inst. Captain Ward
of the Amelia, Captain Dow of
the Planter and Captain Mcneil
of the Wilder met in the office of
a we'll known shipping firm in
Honolulu. They were enthusi-
astically discussing the merits of
their vessels when the subject of
a race over the 1886 mile course
to this port was proposed. The
idea was instantly taken up and
the money soon forthcoming.
All three vessels had bat twenty
tour hours preparation for the
rnce, so that they left Honolulu
In practically the same condition
as when making the usual
voyage. Much interest was
occasioned in Hawaiian shipping
circles over the event.
The first barkentine to
sail from Honolulu was
the Planter, and half an hour
later the Amelia was lacking off
shore from Diamond Head. The
w llder was several hours bebind
the other two in getting away and
the first to arrive.
Captain McNiel of the Wilder
says that light airs and Gains
were experienced on several
days, which delayed the vessel.
Ihe time was sixteen days. Til
and Planter had not been
sighted up to sundown last even
ing, but may be looked for at any
time.
The $. G. Wilder is SO tons
register and one Of the smartest |
Fessels of the Honolulu feet. |
While in command of Captain
irifhths, now on the barkentine |
Albert. the Wilder made several I
rips from here to Honolulu in
'leven and twelve Days. F.
PAPER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
CHARITY!
Father Damien's Defamer,

To THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING
PosT:
Sir: In the Erening Iost this
week you refer to certain Rev.
G. NJ. Hyde, who introduces
himself as the only resident
missionary of the A. b. c. f. NJ
and principal of the training
school of Hawaiian pastors and
missionaries. Is this the same
Rev. HYDE who, some few years
since, obtained unenviable motor
iety by his attempt to tarnish
with charges which he failed to
substantiate the posthumous fame
of Father Damien, the devoted
resident NJ missionary" among the
exiled lepers?
Perhaps the poor Hawaiians
will not now be granted defend
er so convincing as the disting
uished author who replied to the
detractor of the dead victim of
zeal for the lepers; but the
charges of the former defamer of
the noble Damien may we'll be
received with suspicion.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The men from the Vaterland
speak in very complimentary
terms about Mr.. Dole and his
Board of Education.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
New York, Jan. 5.

NCM L yin Udll. -.
The assailant of the good name
of Father Damien was the Rev.
c. NJ. Hyde, to whose attack Mr.
Robert Louis Stevenson replied
in memorable letter. Father
Damien Mr.. Hyde wrote:
The simple truth is, he was a
coarse, dirty man, headstrong
and bigoted. He was not sent to
Molokai, bnt went there without
orders; did not stay at the leper
settlement (before he became one
himself SIC D, but circulated
freely over the whole island (less
than half the island is devoted to
the lepers), and he came often to
Honolulu. He had no hand in
the reforms and improvements
inaugurated, which were the
work of our Board Of Health, as
occasion required and means
were provided. He was not
pure man in his relations with
women, and the leprosy of which
he died should be attributed to
his vices and carelessness.
The ST. James Gazette, com
menting on Mr.. Stevenson's letter
(Which got into print in 1890,
said:
The ignorant, bigoted, rather
muddle-headed man who does
what Damien did is surely greater
than the man of education who
hears all manner of voices prick
ing him to the glory of self.
sacrifice. There was no self
consciousness of that kind about
Father Damien: and Mr.. Steven
sons removal of him from among
the saints makes his deeds, if
that be possible, even more noble
and exemplary than they seemed
before.
TIE EreRing Post added to this:
That is very just summary,
and the end of the whole matter.
But in what place the Rev. DR..
Hyde and the Rev. Mr.. Gage
have put themselves Yet they
may have done service unwit-
tingly to the cause of religion.
They have at least added new
force to a remark made recently
concerning Elders Harrison and
Wanamaker. that Christianity
must be of divine origin. to sur
vive the conduct of some of its
most prominent professors
The Rev. c. NJ. Hyde's "a. B.
G. F. NJ account of his house,
in his statement to Mr.. Blount, is
follows; Il came here at the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Renublic who actually sends a
diplomatic representative 70
Hawaii in 1894, with credentials
TO Queen Liliuokalani, and II the
kicker with the initials has any
more wind left in him Tor her) yet
he NAV come out and score Her
most gracious Majesty of Great
Britain who still only knows a
Oueen in Hawaii. Of course
we admit that all this is awful
and we feel great sympathy Tor
81. P. S. but it tends to prove
that he Tor shel and his friends
are not quite out of the woods
yet
THE tramp's paradise, the
ranks of the P. G. guards and
paid police, seems to be filled to
repletion. Lately arrived buns
and beats have now to beg for a
living. The general public
should bear in mind that no man
needs to beg openly for a meal IN
this country, as yet. The Hawai-
ians, as an hospitable people,
still exist.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons, that
there is at the Government Pound at Ma
kiki, l strayed notified horse, white spot
on the forehead and nose, white right hind
leg brand indescribable on the left hip.
Any person or persons owning this
horse, are requested to come and
take the same on or before II o'clock noon
of SATURDAY, Feb. "a, 1894.
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master.
Makiki, Feb. 8, 1884,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
CHAPTER KIN.
The Day After.


James Cromwell came down to
breakfast on the morning succeeding
his attempt to drown our young hero,
with as composed a manner as his
nervous agitation permitted him to
assume.
Where Is our young friend?n
asked the landlady, for Cromwell and
Robert usually came in together.
81 have not seen him since sup
per, )" said Cromwell. 81 was about
to ask you if you had seen anything
of him
"Was he not here last night?n
"No, | went to his room just now,
and found that his bed is untouched. Z"
That is strange" said Mr.. Man.
ton.
Il have felt quite troubled about
him." said Cromwell, hypocritically.
"Do you think anything has be-
fallen him." asked the landlady.
81 think 1t more likely that he has
run away" said Cromwell.
"He seemed to be very quiet and
gentlemanly," said Mr.. Manton.
No doubt he seemed So" said
Cromwell, "but his guardian when
he cOniided him to my charge, in.
formed me that he was hard case.
but exceedingly artful, so that nc
one would suspect it. lie was op-
posed to coming West with me, and
my impression is, that he has started
for New York secretly. | shall put
up notice calling for information.
If receive none shall be compelled
to go on to New York myself and
give information to his guardian Of
his sudden disappearance"
You will be compelled to leave
your business. | should think that
would be inconvenient," said Mr..
Manton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used, The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
lispelling colds, headaches and feyep
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug,
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-17

"Here, young massa, in Cato's
cabin" said the negro
"ies, remember now" said Rob
ert
He sprang from his couch and
hastily put on his clothes. He found
that through the kind services Of the
negro they were quite dry. though
his shirt bosom and cuffs presented a
limp appearance, the starch having
soaked out OF them. This was, how
ever, minor calamity, to which he
paid but little attention.
When he was dressed he turned to
go away, though he hardly knew
where to direct his course.
Stop" said Cato. Cato have
breakfast ready in a minute"
"Do you mean that | am to break
fast with you, Cato?"
"Yes, if young massa will be so
kind
81 think the kindness is all on the
other side, said Robert, laughing.
YES, will accept your invitation
with much pleasure; particularly as
l don't know where else to go for
any,"
Cato appeared to consider that a
great favor had been granted to him
in acceptance Of the invitation, and
ne set to work zealOusly to prepare
meal of which his young friend
might partake.
In the course Of an hour Cato pro-
duced breakfast consisting OF hot
hoe cakes and fried eggs, which not
only had a very appetizing flavor,
but stood the test of eating remarka-
bly, we'll Roberts peril of the pre-
yious night had by no means injured
his appetite, and he did full Justice
to the breakfast provided. Cato
gazed with much satisfaction at the
evidences of his young guests relish
ing the repast provided, and APP
peared to regard it as a personal
compliment TO himself.
While Robert was eating he was
considering his future plans. He had
in his pocket the sum of $40; which
though soaked in water, he was able
to dry; and this, though insufficient
to defray his expenses would at least
start him on his journey. As to
what he might do after this was
exhausted, he did not know, but he
was Ouoyant in hope, and he felt
that it was no use to anticipate
trouble. Enough to meet 1t when il
came.