davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-09
CATRON a. SPIESS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chan
Gerry Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory. Offices in Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-09
T. F. CONWAY,

L. L. JUN WAL,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-09
City OF Mexico.

City OF Mexico.
Round trip tickets to the City of Mex
leo on sale every day in the year at $751;
20. Tickets good six months from date
of sale. Reduced rates to all other princi-
pal points in Mexico. H. L. LuTz, Agent.
GEo. 7. NICHOLSON, G. p. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-09
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-09
RY NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.

ess- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa IE'e Post Office,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
TIE STAR AND BULLETIN.

The Bulletin, late royalist paper,
has thrown its rather soiled royalist
clothing into a ditch, and now appears
in new suit, which has, like many
ready made suits, some figures pinned
on it, which indicate the price of the
purchase, but they are not very in
telligible. 1t has now put on pair
of Republican boots, which are new,
and squeak and pinch badly, and it
has to remove them constantly, in
order to treat Its royalistic corns,
which give it rather limping mo-
ton. In the meantime, while it is
trying to pick up some convictions, it
has cordially joined the Star in max
ing it "hot" for the ADVERTISER.
These mental and spiritual twins
are rather frantic over the ADvER-
Users views, and both have called a
"halt" on it.
Like the famous Siamese twins,
Chang and Ing, they are together for
better or worse. Chang didn't drink,
but Ing did; so when Ing got full, he
filled up Chang in spite of himself.
So the Chang-Star and the Ing-Bul-
letin, whenever tie ADVERTISER is
in sight, equalize the alcohol of abuse
between them, and merrily keep I'M
steady steps to the same music. The
ADVERTISERS office cat is father
puzzled over this new manifestation,
in our politics, but is quite equal to
any feeble emergency which they may
create.
At the same time Chang and Ing,
owing to other political differences,
are frequently and furiously calling
"halts" on each other, and this pre-
vents progress, and, besides, confuses
the cat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
STEAMSHIPS AND COMMERCE.

Ocean steamships are, in fact,
floating bridges across the waters.
England, with her magnificent
supremacy in commerce and trade,
has been building them for half
century, and now, she is followed
by the Germans and the French.
These floating bridges break down
all racial barriers, and bring to-
gether the people of every climate.
England invites all races to her
ports, and bars out none. The
Chinaman is welcome in London,
and, today, almost monopo,izes
the British trade with China.
Hongkong is on British soil, and
the Imperial Government permits
over 10000 Chinese to settle
there, while the several thousand
British residents who are there,
bitterly complain of the Chinese
competition, which has largely
driven them out of business. The
broad policy of England is to open
up connections with every spot on
the globe, when a dollar can be
picked up and brought to Eng
land.
The United States, now con-
gested with over-production, by
reason of the great skill of their
workmen, and the use of novel
mechanical contrivances, are
reaching for the same trade. They
are beginning to throw their float
ing bridges across the oceans, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

SEVERAL years ago, a resident of
this city was standing on the deck
of one of our island steamers, as
she passed the leeward side of Ha-
wall. He was peeling and eating
an orange. Near him was a group
of tourists, whose attention was
called to the many charming spots
along the shore, and to the cocoa
nut and orange groves, by an old
ranchman of Hawaii. Just then a
Whit of the orange which was be-
ing peeled by the passenger reached
the group, and, instantly, the old
ranchman exclaimed, Yes, the
perfume of the oranges even starts
out to the sea, and reaches the
ships. No place like it in the
world" And the tourists took out
their note book, and recorded the
fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
A KING GOES A WOOING.
The Ruler Of all the TOngas FaVors
Princess Kaiulanj.

VANCOUVER (B. CO. Oct. l4.-The
steamer Arawa brings these adv1ces
During late session of the Tonga
Parliament nesting of the chiefs
was held to discuss the important
question of choosing a wife for the
King. -Four names were submitted
to his Majesty.
The first is princess Kaiulaui.
niece OF the late king of Hawaii, and
a niece of the lately disposed queen.
The second is the daughter of
Malietoa, King of Samoa.
The third is a daughter of Latte
Timote, the leading chief OF Fiji.
The fourth is daughter of Maatu.
a high Tongan chief, lately deceased
1t is stated that the King has been
pleased to accept the suggestion and
that proposal of marriage will be
sent to princess Kaiulaui, who is in
England completing her studies.
The supporters of the late Maori
King, Tawhaio, have elected his son
Mahuts as successor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

are bidding for the trade of the
Orient. At the same time, while
they are bidding for that trade,
they are barring out from their own
soil, the very people with whom
they wish to trade. This is done,
of course, on economic" grounds.
But, asks a French economist, how
will this American policy work ?
He suggests that the American Con-
gress should entirely cut off Amer
lean intercourse with China, and
forbid any trade whatever with that
country. This course would end,
for the present, the troublesome
Asiatic question. Why, he asks,
build these floating bridges across
the ocean, and then stop travel over
them? Why build highway and
close it up? Of course John Bull
would like to see this done, so
that he could keep the trade to
himself. The less the Americans
ga of foreign trade, the more there
is for himself. That venerable,
and mighty Briton, smiles as be
looks upon the bad fix into which
the foremost nation" has gotten
into. At the same time, he hopes
that nation will not get into free
trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

ger and disaster tol
great interests here.
The present EDITOR
OF the ADVERTISER
has, for ten years
past in the United
States, advocated
the cause of
political union, at
some cost to himself,
and without a dol
lars interest in theseI
islands, and for pri-
vate reasons only
He has said, and will
repeat it, that while
the government here
is doing for the
cause, all it is able to
DO, there is a shame
ful and even Judi
crous neglect, by the
friends of political
union here, If tine
means of puttir g
their case properly
before the American
people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

WE cannot see any reason why H.
Klemme should receive the support
of any voters of the Fourth District.
He is not "business" man, or me-
chanic, nor has he rendered such ser
vice to the Government that entities
him to any consideration. He is not
the nominee of any known and open
political organization. Besides, the
candidates of the American Union
Party are just what we desire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
WHITE LABOR IN TIE TROPICS.

There is still much difference of
opinion, regarding the ability of the
Anglo-Saxon, to DO as much man
ual labor here, as he can do in the
higher ATTITUDES, or as much man
uai labor, as the Asiatic can do. If
the Anglo-Saxon is really at dis
advantage, in these islands, in this
respect, the end will be that the
race which thrives best, will surely
dominate.
The friends of slavery, in the
United States, said, positively, that
the white man could not work, IN
der the Southern sun. Olmstead,
the author of that noted book, the
Seaboard and Slave States" was
told by his slave owning host, while
in Louisiana, in 1850, that no white
man could work in the cotton field.
An hour afterwards, as they rode
through the country, they met a
gang of Irishmen digging bitches,
and the slave owner conceded that
the negro could not equal the white
man at that work. Since the civil
war, many emigrants to Florida
have demonstrated the fact, that
the northern white man can
easily outwork the negro, in the
open field, provided he adapts
himself to the new conditions. But
the new settler moves on, as a rule,
to better his condition." and not
to work. The cheapest cotton
crops in the Southern States are
raised on small farms by the Ger
man settlers of Texas, who largely
do their own work. The new mar
ket gardens of the Gulf States are
cultivated mainly by white labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
MR.. WHITNEY'S CARD.
Thanks Given for a MementO of a
Pleasant Acquaintance.

The following letter from Mr.. H.
NJ. Whitney speaks for itself;
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1894.
MEssRs. PARIS, BROWN, PRESTON,
HooGs, POMRoY, BERITZHOFF,
JOHNSON, GREENE AND OTHERS;
GENTLEMEN:
/ have this evening been most
agreeably surprised with the receipt
from you of a beautiful silver tank
ard, bestowed as token of esteem
and friendship by the employees Of
the Hawaiian Gazette Company,
which L accept with many thanks.
Among the names of the donors /
notice one (Mr. Alex. Bolster, who
entered my service forty years ago,
and another (Mr. Joseph U. Hawai-
null, twenty-four years ago-bOth of
whom have been an honor to their
profession. But what affords me the
most pleasure is tue fact that eighteen
or more of your number are native
sons of Hawaii, who have chosen for
your life service the ancient and
honorable ''art preventative of all
arts, "and who have proven yourselves
as workmen in it fully equal to the
sons OF older and more enlightened
countries, claiming an older pedigree,
as disciples of Faust and Guttenburg.
Earnestly hoping that each of you
may enjoy a long, honorable and
prosperous service in an establish
ment which / trust will ever as now
stand in the front rank in its news
paper, book and bindery work and be
credit to the Republic Of Hd1OGii,
which it has long and earnestly
sought to establish.
| remain sincerely yours,
H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

There is a popular belief that the
farmers of the cold latitudes are
very energetic men. We were told,
several years ago, by the agent of
the Jarvis-Conklin Trust Company,
which had over 100000 loaned
out on Western farms and other
property, that, after travelling
among Western farmers for twenty
years, be had come to the conclu-
sion that they were the "laziest
and unambitious men" in the COM
munity, instead of being, as they
claimed to be, the "horny-handed
sons Of toll" This opinion was
confirmed, later, by the Secretary
Of the Vermont Agricultural So
ciety, who said that the farmers of
New England were mere pettifog-
gers in their work, and did not use
their brains. Whenever the men
of the high latitudes settle in the
tropics, where living is easily OBJ
tanned, they are, at once, under
great temptations to take it easy.
The facts, however, show that the
Anglo-Saxon can do excellent work
in the tropics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
May Save One Warship.

PhiIo n. MeGifin, a graduate of
tt Annapolis Naval Academy in tue
class of 80 and honora bly, dischsrg-
ed from the American Navy in 1884
because there was no vacancy for
him, is now commanding the Chen
Yueu, the finest ship in tue Chinese
Navy. Commander McGIffiH is the
only American naval officer in the
Chinese service. and is sanguine of
final success for the power be serves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

THE Star was "hotn on Tuesday
night; indeed, a furnace for melting
steel was an iceberg in comparison
with it. The newsboys took to
the middle of the street with it in
order to protect the houses against
confagration; cigar could be lighted
by touching it. The horses of the fire
department grew restless and jumped
to their poles whenever a Star news
boy passed. Respectable men, who
folded a copy of the paper and put it in
their pockets, got their trowsers on fire.
A boy on Fort street wrapped bana
ma in a stray copy, and found it roasted.
A lady had her hair siuged by using a
copy for curling paper. Every doctor
in town was called up, by bowling pa
tients, whose fingers and thumbs were
burnt when they picked up the paper.
One old gentleman found his hat on fire
because he had put a copy in it, and, in
his fright, started up the Puncbbowl
road, with two fire engines gallOping
after him. Seven newsboys have been
burnt to death, and the returns are
not all ia. The precise cause of the
heat is not known. Some claim that
it is due to political "friction,n and
some believe that lot of 'snakes,"
and "pink monkeys" got loose, and
cooked up heat. The feeling in in
surance circles is, that rates must be
raised. The office cat, of the ADvER-
TIsER, put the fire out. Good cat!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
Timely Copies
October 10, 1894.

dates bob up before elections
the men nominated Saturday
night will be elected on a
"heads | win tails you
lose" principle. The fact that
there is no opposition, no
second or third party in the
field for political honors takes
away from the election any OF
the deep interest shown by the
people of San Francisco
whose municipal and even
state politics are in the hands
of Burns and Buckley.
In Honolulu as in every
other locality there is more or
less desire for having ice in a
convenient locality at night
and it is not always pleasant
task to get to the refrigerator
which is usually kept some dis
lance from the bedroom. A
company in New York is
manufacturing a metallic ar
rangement suitable for hold
ing ice, bottles, etc, and orna-
mented so as to make a handy
piece of furniture for a room.
Any one familiar with night
thirsts will appreciate the value
of a thing like this. The
mother of very young children
will appreciate it because it
obviates the necessity of go
ing around at night in her
bare feet and stepping on rub
Der balls, etc, and getting
severe shocks in consequence.
The Wertheim Triplex Sew
ing Machine leads the world.
Comparing it with any other
make of sewing machines is
like comparing a cheap grade
of clarets with Wetmore's
"Cresta Blanca" brands; like
comparing the sunlight to one
of our lamps with a Bradley or
Hubbard burner. The
Wertheim is the machine for
the people; every part of it is
as well finished as a piano, the
tables are of carefully selected
wood and polished, not var
nished. The mechanism is
simple and not easy to get out
OF order. The arrangement
of the shuttle and for thread
ing the needle is such that a
child can handle it as easy asa
grown person, 1t sews three
distinct stitches, chain, lock
and combined lock and chain
by the simple turning of a
thumb screw. The tables
have the drop leaf and six
drawers and you can get the
whole business for less than
you pay for sewing machine
with only one stitch.
Physicians have stated that
unless the drinking water in
the Hawaiian Islands is pro-
perly filtered there is danger
Of malarial fever. The mere
boiling of the water is NOT suE-
lcient because while the snakes.
bugs, etc, are killed by the
boiling they remain in the
water and pass into the
stomach. There is but one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

The Editor of the Star, in the act of
composing those words, so full of aid
and comfort to the enemies of annex
alton, in the United States. "Neither
Mr.. Magoon, nor the very few who
agree with him, could hold a republic
together for twenty four hours without
the cement of the political idea of an
neXatiOn.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

In view of the
stand taken by our
morning contempt
rary, the innuendos
thrown out, the re-
Elections made upon
the cause of annexa-
ton in the past and
more lately in view
of the outline laid
down in this morn
.iDgs paper, evasive
of the present and
suggestive OF the fu-
.ture, it is the plain
duty of the Star to
call a further halt.
Those who are not
for annexation are
against it; and this
journal demands that
the ADVERTISER give
the public a straight
forward answer with
out any ifs or
-'ands. " If the editor
OF that paper and
the men back of il
are for annexation,
let them so say ; II
will take but a word
which the public will
not and cannot mis-
understand, # 1t is
said lrithOzt TsSsTr1-
ton If the ADyER-
TIsER is not willing
to do thi-. II should
come out fairly
against lis former
companions in arms.
or chaHgs editors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

The position of the
ADVERTISER this
morning is that lit
believes in the Re
public, unreserved-
ly and in annex
reservedly."
1t believes in closer
political union of
these islands with
the United States,
after the interpola-
ton of half a dozen
its. 1t believes
that the interests
and desires of Ha-
waii will cut no fig
ure in the determin-
alton of the question
in the United States,
is very much
like a railroad engine
determining to run
steam. 1t
believes the United
States will act with
out sentiment in the
matter, and will ig-
more the rights and
demands of the
American colony of
1t believes
in the usual white
kanaka opinion that
A compromise may
be offered somehow
and to somebody and
seems to be perfectly
willing to forget that
the Republic and an
nexationists have
drawn a political
death line beyond
even the AD-
vEKTIsER will not be
allowed to 90 with
.mpunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
Star, Oct. %.

The Bulletin of last
night is out with q
.quasi-attack upon the
ADVERTISER for turn
ing traitor to the
annexation cause.
While the Bulletin is
doubtless right in the
"size-up" it has made
of the ADvERTIsER,
our afternoon con-
temporary must re-
member that it la
bors under the dis
advantage of being a
recent political de
serter from the roy
alist cause, and, con-
sequently, hardly a
competent critic of
those more recent
traitors TO the cause
of annexation. There
seems to be an ele-
ment of vacillation
among the weaker
de enuerS on both
sides, who are seek
ing local stability at
the sacrifice of prin-
ciple. The ADvER-
User has this morn
ing virtually put it.
self on record as
opposed to annexa-
ton, pure and SIM
pie. Yesterday after
noon the Bulletin
plac d itself on rec
ord against treach-
cry to the Republic
and annexation al
before the cries
Of disapprovalagainst
its recent course had
died upon royalist
lips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Being in both fin
ancisl and political
straits the Bulletins
desertion OF alleged
principles, which it
valiantly defended
for two years against
the Republic, can be
treated slightly or
overlooked, as the
personal friends of
the editor may see
fit. Representing a
personality rather
than a principle, the
ecCentriCities of the
Bulletin may be con-
doned, even if they
can not be approved.
In the case of the
ADVERTISER, how
ever, no such pardon
can be extended.
The Bulletin has de-
serted a lost for a
winning cause, while
the ADVERTISER cool
ly proposes to desert
Il winning cause for
some half-hinted-at,
but underlined com
promise, with EVIL
dent reactionary
tendencies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

The question of the
hour is a square is
sue between annexa-
tiUn or no anneXa-
ton. Every man and
newspaper who is not
openly and persist
entity in favor OF the
Republic with annex
alton, without reser-
Walton, must be
deemed against it.
Upon this crucial
point the Govern
Inent and the Amer
lean Union Party
stand hand in hand.
They will remain
steadfast to the trust
in spite OF the eva
sions of the old lady
of the ADVERTISER
and the kid corpora
ton behind her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

The Arawa leaves at 2 o'clock
for the Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

The following letter from Mr.. H.
NJ. Whitney speaks for itself;
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-17
Burglars.

Some person or persons broke into
The store Of Mr.. Johh sioter on Tues
lay night, and took there from pair Of
oycralls, somo coffee, syrup, pickles,
crackers, sardircf, cheese and several
other Articles amounting to about ZOO
orggOO. 10 gain an enterance knife
was used, cutting the pannol Of the door
suglcientto Sc. back of the pain Of ellss
and pricd ii out thereby breaking It ia
two making hole sufficiently large
enough 70 crawl through. When inside
IL was very easy to burst open the door
which was done, The patty Who did
il must have pnt ON the new o,erylls
ior an old worn on. pair was left jusi
outside. The suspicion rests upon tive
loose looking characters who called in
the store yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Stoker noticed that they were inspect.
ing ihings but paid no more attention Ia
II. Mr. S,oker came to Utah from
England last snmmer and located here,
putting MP the little .stoIe.ihe common
ced 10 do little business, but had not
got fairly on his fee therefore littleA.
the amount msy be he could very ille,
afford to loose IL, and especially so al
the present time.
The city officers should ,p all they
could TO Gnd tie burglars.
Later. The theii, William Reese
vsas eought Wednesday by NJ rsh u
Karea and p'paty Webb, and the
stolen goods returned Trial win be
held thisallernoon,
Alao Geo. Ransom was caught stealing
two saeksoi wool belonging to L. A.
Bushuan lie gave bail,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-17
A Lost Man.

There was a person appeared on our
streets the other day looking for the
leaders Of the Democratic party. lie
asked a crowd in front OF Campbell's
Saloon II they could inform him
where he could find some OF the leaders
OF that party, some one spoke up and
said, "the party is practically dead. "
Others said, 1--WE doubt il # you'll find
ono In town." The fellow looked sur
prised and standing for q moment said
why l have been appointed to speak
hero tonight in the interes OF that
party" The crowd then began TO look
at each other, finally one spoke up and
said, you may find some OF them right
In thore." referring him to the republican
head quarters, j. l.. Gibbs shop. lie
stepped into the shop and stood there
speechless for moment then said,
"can you tell me where l can find some
OF the leaders OF the democractc party, "
then one OF the members spoke up and
said Eyes sir, am one" They walk.
ed out OF the shop together and going
down the street they came across another
person OF the same political faith and they
quietly pushed down TO the ID. & II. q
Depot and the lost man took the train fol
parts unknown,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-05-17
Died.

The death OF Miss Lizzie Hammer WIS
very sudden and unlocked for, bat few Of
her intemate friends knew OF her sickuess
which was very short. She having re-
tired To bed on Thursday night Without
any symptoms indicating that there was
anything particularly wrong with her.
But she hal not retired but ahur; time
before she WIS seized with violent flins
Which threw her into fits that became
very poiniuland lasted all day Fril y
and NJ to the time OF her death Friday
night
The funeral was held on Sunday
morning at the home of her parents.
The speakers were Bishop Cutler and
others. The remains were followed 10
THEN last resting place by a large nanbcr
OF relatives and friends. We symphitiae
with the relatives and friends in the
hour OF their breyement.