davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
FOR SALE.

- -
At REDUCED PRICES. 800 second
hand wood and IRON working machines.
fully guaranteed; machinery bought and
sXchlr ged. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 39s Mad-
son st
A FAMILY Will sacrifice their handsome
oak ease upright plano. cost $40 4 r."
months AK. scarf. stool :pr $50 inquire
III East ll1th-st.
BICYCLES Must sacrifice lndy's pneu-
matte. mems cushion 'ir" Nttlc used. III
perfect order. no reasonable ohcr refused
ia Franklin st. "a floor.
HEAt'TfFT'L. GOLD TABLES only 81 -.
worth ST. Elegant gold chairs. 81 ~. re
duced from ST. 80 Great sacrifice closing
out. GOLD CHAIR MANuFACItkEkS.
% Murrsys
DESKS oIl-top desk-. SIS up. chairs
bookcases. Typewriter Desks. All kinds
OF once furniture largest stock and low
-; prices We are manufacturers and can
save YOU the mlddl-man's pronts ESl-
PRE- DESK co. lod Broadway.
FOR SALE A large assortment u sec
und hand -nf.- at low prices HERRING
HALL MAKYlN co. So anl 1851 Broad
way.
FURNACE FOR SALE. cheap; made. by
Abram cox stove 80 uRob' Campbell.
80 clinton ave. HrooklNn.
FINE CIGAR STORE lot sale. ~ christie
her st. from q TO II > IN.
ONE SET 81 the new johnson Encyclo-
pei.a. volumes Just lssu"d hy he
Appleion-. good as ueN. Address -. u.
r. Tribune ON
PfIOENIN GOLD CURE Tor alcohol. NOR
phine and tobacco habit-. highly rec.
ommend~l sure cure. territory Tor safe.
EDGAR TATE 4 co. Patent Solicitors.
20 Roadway
SMALL. thoroughbred black and tan r.
male puppy. Apply WALK Err, West
i3Gih - Is' fat east.
VERY FINE old violin for sale. hrsi-clas-
maker. splendid tore. good fOr concert
work. price reasonable Address VIOLIN.
lao East yJi "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

DREssMAK ER.--competent, by the day
or AT home preferred. skirts and waists,
ais, does r-mode.ling repairing and al
,natIons. Address DREssMAKER II LII.
5p2 Amsterdam-uVr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30


ne price
NINE HAI.SAILES renovaiss ard re-
NODES a. hun. ~ by the day, y hIst-
class Work and references. ~ sth-avr.
MADAME CAZALET.- Rpb~s 80 mHnteauN.
.23 West 21th--t. tparlpr r'Op. - IN
Paris Will make street costumes, evening
drrss-s tallO: made. at REASONABLE p'l,"-
b. da, and Al home. willing 10 m ladies'
at their own homes.
NINE 4. A,iTOTNETTE. 100 Wsst l2+ih-
st-Minter styl.s for street. tailor mhhe
and evening gowns. latest signs. moier-
ate price.
MILLER 4 FENDER. dressmakris. 81 us
West $Sth-st are prepared 10 tahr tt
ders FOR fan and winter costumes NJ ana
nni.h guaranteed.
SEAL. GARMENTS r~dyrd and altered INTO
Fashionable. cap-s and Et0n Jackets. Nr-'
BARKER ilD West 3H'h-s'. near br'od-
way. late with Gunthrr's sons. 1th-aAe
TUfBATD. from Pari- - West 3S,h-at--
Co.tum-- mad" ~ very reasonable price,
latest ,all winter styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

35TH-ST. Is WEST.-Iandsomely fur
nlshed rooms for gentlemen. finest loca-
tioa: superior attendance. references ex-
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
DRESSMAki<G.

NINE. r. ANTOINETTE 229 Wrst FAN
Winter rtSl"s FOR street. tailpr-made
ani evening gowns. latest designs, mOd"r-
ne price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

24TH ST. 81 EAST. near Madison square
Very desirable large rooms. with first
class accommodations references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

q 90 TO $1,000 SPECIAL CAPITAL
wanted: security for double amount ana
large proft viii be given. Address W
ruRTtiNITY Box Q. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

BATH ST EAST Handsome furnished
rooms Tor gentlemen, select and quiet
hous,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

42D-ST.. 25i WEST.-I.ight cheerful
rooms: furnished or unfurnished. Apply
manager Clinton Apartments. 253 West
fad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

A PHYSICIANS OFFICE in newly iur
ish.I house. mar Ue.ad Sguar"' suite
and single rooms. board optional; best fst-
sr.r..s DAILY ~ West 3Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

~ 5TIiAVE. Beautiful rooms: singly or
en- suite: house and appointments thor
onghlN hIst-Nlass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

BID ST. ~ WEST Handsomely furnished
rooms; private family: references.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10

Strong corroborative evidence
that the Administration has acted
wisely in the declining to annex
Hawaii is supplied by Prof. VII
liam Libby. of Princeton. who has
Just now returned from . two
months visit to the islas'ds-
During his stay he carefully
sounded the opinions of the Hawa-
iians themselves on the annexation
question, and. like Minister Blount,
reached the conclusion that they
were strongly opposed to political
union with America. The coolie
system of labor, upon which the
plantations depend, is wholly
renugnant to the spirit ofour IN
st;tutions; vet its adjustment
would seriously. if not fatally. al
feet the largest interests IN the
islands. The Americans, English
and Germans who control the
Hawaiian sugar industry are
therefore bitterly opposed to an
nexation, while the native island
ers are periodically devoted TO the
monarchical system CT government
which they have Inherited from a
remote historic past.
The annexation spirit prevails
only among certain restless classes
of foreiga residents whose prospects
will be favorably affected by the
proposed union, and who advocate
It for purely selfish reasons. In
view of these facts there can be no
doubt that the Administration has
acted properly in declining the
propositions of the revolutionists
who had arbitrarily seized control
of the islands.-Baltimore News.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
The Policy of Infamy.

Latest returns from Hawaii put
the late Republican administra-
ton in bad light. If the New
York Sun will now transfer its
scare head The Policy of
Infamy' to a fair and full
account of what President Har-
rison did in Hawaii, it will thus
be able to make good its boast.
eff you see it in the Sun it S so. !"
Special Commissioner Blount's
report shows that the present
government of Hawaii is gov
ernment upheld by bayonets.
The question of the advisable
lily of monarchical government
is not up for consideration SO far
as Hawaii is concerned. The
United States government.
however. has been put in a
shameful attitude by the act of
the Harrison administration.
Mr.. Blount's report demonstra-
ties plainly that the power of the
United States was used to force
the Queen from the throne. Our
government stands in the attitude
of the strong bully of a weak
nation.
Our forces were used to coerce
the late monarchy in Hawaii and
were used to further the objects
of a ring there. Thus far,
therefore the policy of infamy''
has been the policy of the
Republican administration under
Benjamin Harrison. Richmond
State.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
The Sober Second Thought.

In speaking of the Hawaiian
question. the Financial Chronicle.
a conservative, unbiased, non
partisan, commercial and fnan.
cial journal of recognized ability
and high standing, makes the
following remarks: The policy
of the United States Government
regarding Hawaii, as outlined in
the report to the President by
Secretary of State Gresham, has
been harshly criticised in certain
quarters. result which was no
doubt foreseen and fully ex-
pected- 1t appears to us that
the stand which it is proposed to
take in the matter is fully iusti-
he'd by the facts of the case, and
Is IN consonance with personal
honor and national dignity.
Moreover, we have no hesitation
IN saying that to our mind the
principle which this policy en-
bodies is the only one that can or
should be accepted for guidance
IN the conduct of our national
affairs There is every reason
to believe that these utterances
are in accord with the sober
second thought of the country
BuTalo Courier.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
Thursson.s Denial

Mr.. Illusions reply to the
report 81 Sir. Blonnt is very lame
and disproses nothing that Mr.
Blount has charged against Stew
ems aud the provisional govern
meat. Thurston. the minister OF
the provisional government, can
be expected to give only a biased
ard eauivocaI report of the pro-
csed.ngs that have kicked up
such a rumpus in the United
States
Mr. Thurston says. when the
committee of safety was told by
Stevens that he intended to land
troops and he was informed that
the committee was not ready to
act and replied that he would
land them whether the commit
tee was ready or not. ''the troops
were landed to protect American
citizens and property in the event
OF the impending and inevitable
conflict between the Queen and
the citizens aud that the COM
mittee had no knowledge OF
where the troops were going or
what they were going to do.
Mr. Thurston is mighty cute
but not cute enough. The
American citizens" of whom he
speaks are the annexationists who
created all the trouble. As resi-
dents of Hawaii they protested
against the new constitution
promulgated by the Queen.
and as former citizens of the
United States they organized a
provisional government pending
annexation with the United
States. These are the persons
and theirs the property protected
by American marines whose
destination and purpose were
unknown to those to be defended
pending" the inevitable con-
fict' that never occurred.
Thurston handles his untruths
mo injudiciously. There is not
doubt in the mind of any sensi-
BILE man that there was distinct
understanding between Stevens
and the annexationists and the
late administration. The story
In Stevens paper year ago
showed he was in touch with the
revolutionists and when the
Harrison administration assured
him that Hawaii would be
received in case of revolution he
made mess of the whole affair
SO far as the plot of the annexa-
tionists is concerned. Had no
such assurances been received
there would have been no
provisional government pend
ing annexation
There are other flaws in his
letter which may be mentioned
later. but these are enough to
destroy any value its author
intended to give it. There is not
line in it of sufficient import
ance to modify the instructions
of the minister to Hawaii. The
wrong must be undone.-Harris-
burg Patriot.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We made a suggestion yesterday
for the benefit Of the Advertiser
in regard toa new version Of Hawaii
Ponoi as desired by the churehly
morning paper. An esteemed con-
temporary sends Us a song COM
posed by the late venerable
Father Lyons Of W4imea, Hawaii,
which he thinks wonld be fitting
10 be used SIS National Anthem
and sung every Sunday at the
Central Union Church by the
descendants If the true mission
aries, as Of great benefit for then
present and future spiritual welfare
If Prot, ssor" Lyons instead of
Sec'y Taylor viii presided" at
the organ the effect would be
magnificent indeed. This is what
good Father Lyons taught the
Hawaiians to sing:
Paa mau kun manao aloha
Paa mau, pas mau,
Pas rnau, kun manao aloha
kun alma hanau e.
CHORUS:
Aole an kipi
No No No, No No. No,
Aole au kipi, kumakaia
He aloha alma man.
For the benefit Of those of the
members of the Central Union
who lately have forgotten" the
Hawaiian language We present a
free translation:
Everlasting my love shall be
Steadfast ever, steadfast ever
Everlasting my love shall be
To my own, my native land.
CHORUS:
/ viii never be traitor
No no no. no no. no
Never be doublefaced traitor
My love shall ever be true.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
RlDICULUS MUS.
MORE COMMENT ON MR.
DoLE'S LABORS.
PART III.
[ Communicated
PART H..

Referring to the right of the
President of the United States to
interfere in the settlement of the
present Observation-Disclosures
affair, Mr.. Dole says, that, such
right could be conferred upon him
BY the act of this Government, and
that alone; or it could be acquired
by conquest" Perhaps Mr.. Dole
will deny that such right was most
undoubtedly conferred on the Pre-
sident, when he and his satellites
requested Minister Stevens to
assume a ProtC ctorate over the Ia
waiian Islands. To which request
Minister Stevens readily acquiesced
and issued an Official Proclamation
to that effect; stating to the
Hawaiian people" that 4
hereby, in the name of the Unit
ed States of America assume
protection of the Hawaiian Is
lands for the protection of life
and property. and occupation of
public buildings and Hawaiian
soil, so far as may be necessary
for the purpose specified" "This
action is taken pending, and
subject, to negotiations at
Washington. And on the
first day of February 1898
witnessed the scee of the
raising-with the booming of
cannon-of the national ensign
of the United States of America
over the government buildings.
to take the place of the ensign
Of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Although. when. on the first
day of April the Hawaiian
ma tional en- 81 gn was
restored to its position--witlfout
the booming of cannon -and the
United States troops withdrawn
from their shore barracks, it does
not appear that the right Of infer
ference sUas scithdrusca; in fact,
the statement made by Minister
Willis. to the effect, that the
United States Naval Forces.
would keep peace and order in
Hawaii, tends to strengthen
that conclusion. The basis of the
right of the President of the United
States to interfere in our present
domestic affairs, appears to be we'll
established.
Mr.. Dole endeavors to score
point on the subject Of arbitration.
In support Of his argument be says
firstly: ''If an inteatioa to submit
the question of the Reinstatement
Of the ex,qneen had existed Why
should her attorney have been
refused pass &c on this boatgs sthe
Claadinsl. Secondly: In references
70 the Queei,'s letter to President
Harrison, be ssys: If any uadsr.
standing bad existed al that tine
between her and the Government |
70 submit the question Of her
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10

However, we hope on account OF
the great sympathy which we
have with the American people
that the new Consul will not be q
maniac or man solittle educated
and perverted Of soul as his
predecessors, especially like the
last. Mr.. Hurst. of whose presence
We have at last had the good
fortune to be rid
Catania is an important port OF
export of fruits and oil to the
United States. The retiring
Consul Was m appo.ntee OF tue
last Administration, and Is now
on his way home.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10

1t is becoming more and more
obvious all over the world that the
men who are selected for diplo-
matte and consular services by the
U. S. administrations are only too
apt 10 get into trouble and cover
the name of America with odium
and contempt. This is especially
the case of those men who are
appointed by the Republican party.
Eagan in Chile, Miner in Central
America, and Stevens in Hawaii,
belong to history already as exam
Piles of the inability of the ordinary
American politician to act as be-
comes diplomat and representa-
tive Of great power. We are
pleased to add some more names to
the list of infamous shysters who
disgrace the United States in for
eign countries. The following Is
from the New York HIorld:
Washington, Dec. 16.-The State
Department has received copy of
recent issue of II Corriere d.
Cataaid Courier of Catania.
Sicilyl, in which appears a violent
attack upon the American consular
service in general. and upon the
United States Consuls appointed to
Catania in particular. A transla-
ton of part of the articles Is as
follows:
MIR. c. B. Hurst, United States
Consul, left to day. We are glad
of his departure, which takes away.
from us the annoyance of one of
the most dissgreeable functionaries
of the foreign colony. The United
States Consulate is disgrace to
Catanis, as of its last three repre-
sentatives each has been worse
than his predecessor. TO say moth
ing about Mr.. Charles Heath,
whose ungracious fame is still alive
in Catania, let US speak one
moment about Mr.. Hurst, so well
known among us for his personal
behavior aud conduct. which was
that of absolute indifference TO all
that surrounded him. IL spproach-
ed sometimes the conduct of
country tout, as he did not fire.
quently hide the most absolute
incapacity in attempting to con-
duct q business of least consider
able importance.
Besides the reputation which
all those who have been thrown
into business contact with him
gave him. he is regarded as
contaminated with an insane and
indescribable horror OF domestic
life. which has kept him apart
from all social contact with the
people here; Just because every
one knew.of his brutality.
IL Is certainly dsplorable
and strange that a great nation
like the United States should
send abroad representatives SO
poor n manners and spirit as
70 be made useless for those varv
reasons which .ga&4x.e9 49,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
Where the Dolls Come From.

In the little town of Sonneberg,
IN Thuringia, twenty-five million
dozen dolls are made every year,
each one of the twelve thousand
inhabitants of the place being in
the business. The children on
their way TO school call for or de-
liver work; the shoemaker makes
the tiny shoes: the barber works on
the dolls wigs; the butcher sells
suet to the dolls gluemaker: the
tailor and seamstress sell "pieces"
to the dolls' dressmaker, and so on
through the whole list of trades
people. Five large firms control the
business and, through these, sales
are annually made in America to
the amount of s12.O00,O0O. But
this vast amount of business is far
from pleasing or profitable to the
poor mechanics who work at the
trade A girl who goes into the
factory at the age of fourteen re
ceiyes IS cents a week, and ten
years later considers herself fortu-
80 l.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
Charles Hawkins,
ROYAL HAWaTrAS HorgI.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
has taken eharge 4 the business
OF CTS. !. MAcER. during his alb
senee to the Coast.
TossoRIAL ARTISTS.
LADIES SHANpooIS6 4 SPECIALITY.
jan 9-1H
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10

The appointment of Mr. kauhi
h be Sheriff for the District OF
Eva is very characteristic of the
Provisional Government. Because
Dir. Kauhi has sported blue
annexation badge he has been con-
s.dered fit by the Attorney General
10 hold the responsible position to
which he has been appointed The
blne badge has evidently made
Mr.. Smith forget that the houestl y
and super-yirtuous Legislature of
1855 erpelled Mr.. Kauhi who was
the member from Eva for
being convicted of being a
bride toker-b'it perhaps bribe-
taking is not considered a
sin among the P. G. rulers and
not considered bad quality for
a police officer. We now fully
expect to see Mr.. ". o. Smith
pitchfork that other honest q
Hawaiian Mr.. j. W. Kalua into
office-say as judge for Waikiki.
Birds of feather flock togeth-
er" seems to be a true proverb
as far as our missionary govern
ment is concerned.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-10
Holiday
Presents

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry. suitable for Christmas
Presents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
AN OFFICIAL FAREWELL.
Admiral Irwin Takes Formal Leave
of the Government.

Admiral Irwin babe an official
farewell to the Government at the
Executive Building yesterday af-
ternoon. The Admiral was accom-
panied by Minister Willis, Captain
Barker, and Lieutenants Parmen-
ter and Adams. The party was
received by the President and Min
listers and several of the Advisory
Council and the military.
Admiral Irwin said that he was
sorry to leave the islands after such
a pleasant visit. The call was a
very short one, and when it termi-
mated, those present were invited
on board the flagship.
At 2 O'Clock President Dole, Min
listers Hatch, King and Smith, w.
F. Allen, Henry Waterhouse, w.
G. Wilder, Chief Justice Judd and
Colonel Soper, and his staff, were
taken aboard the Philadel phia in
the Admiral's launch. AS the party
approached the ship the President
was saluted with volley of twenty
one guns. After short call, they
were conveyed to the shore, and
another salute of twenty-one gnns
was fired in the Presidents honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
DALY'S LITTLE SCHEME.
He Searches Cinnamon in the Hope
of Finding Opium.

Mr.. Daily is private In Conn
pany F. This is much to Mr..
Daly's credit, but he has done
other things that are not quite so
creditable.
A few evenings ago Mr.. DAILY
was off duty. This was the chance
he had been watching and waiting
for. Schemes of wealth colossal
had been floating through his brain,
and here was a chance to fulfil his
long-cherished dreams.
The first part of Mr.. Daly's plan
was to accumulate a large and
copious amount of alcoholic slim
ulants. This was easily accom-
plished, and by s o'clock Mr..
DAILY was duly exhilarated. This
was the time he introduced the
second act of his drama. Pro-
ceeding to Maunakea street, he as
sumed an attitude of fierceness that
would have done credit to the i'm
mortal Wagner himself, and laid in
wait for his victims.
They soon appeared. Two peace
able Cinnamon walked unsuspect-
inglya up the street, and were inn
mediately stopped by Mr.. DAILY,
who informed them that he was a
police officer, and that he under
stood that they had several tins OF
the freshest and best brand OF
Hong Kong opium concealed about
them. Also, that he was author,
lied to search them. This was
news to the Cinnamon, bu
they submitted with good grace to
the searching operation. No dope
r being found, the enterprising Mr.
: DAILY released them, and they wen
on their way rejoicing.
Another, and still another Celes
tial was stopped at this branct
custom-house, but never can o
b the insidious drug did he capture
t No less than fifteen Cinnamon ha'
4 been stopped, when Capt. Larse
I happened on the scene, and MI
= DAILY was removed to a suite @
q rooms ON Merchant street, wher
= he passed the night. The mex
' morning Mr.. DAILY was returned t
e his barracks, where he will have
D. chance to evolve another schem
- u that may be more productive c
l. results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
EVENING SESSION

The exercises were held in the For
eign Church. Following is the pro-
gramme:
L.. SDIlR......... SlcS SAtS
. "Ouotatious from Froebel"...
Teachers
8. Guitar Solo. Miss +. MOssman
4. Address Mrs. J. l.. Dumas
). ................ Glee Club
6. Reading 'The Interview" .....
Miss G.. l.. Turner
Z. Recitation ....... Miss Z. MOssman
8. Song "Warble" ..-;....-... Glee Club
9. Address "Rise and Progress of
Education in England" .........
Mr.. Mel Heath
10. Harmonica Solo with banjo
accOmpaniment)-..
Mr.. w. .. Aiken and Miss l.. NJ.
Cunningham.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

6 30 PM, Evensong with ser
mon; Magnificent, Turtle in d;
Nunc Dimittis, Roberts in f an
them, "They Have Taken Away
My Lord" by Stainer; hymns 134
and 1876.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
TONIGHT'S DINNER.
What the Hawaiian Hotel will
Give it's Guests this Evening.

The following menu will be
served at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening. During the dinner the
Quintette Club will play.
Cream of Fowl a la Refine Hortenso--
ConsOmme a la Celestine.
Sardines, Olives, Tomatoes, Cucum-
berS.
FiIlet de Mullet a la Joinville-Pom-
mes Chateau.
Lamb Chops IL la Pompadour.
Grenadine of Veal u la Duchesse.
Punch a la Diplomat.
Roast Duckliugs stuffed with Chest
nuts.
Prime Ribs of Beef.
Sweet Corn, Lima Beans, Boiled and
Mashed Potatoes, Baked
Sweet Potatoes.
Green Salad with Sardelies.
Partisan Cream, Glace, Vanilla Ice
Cream.
Cakes, Fruit, Nuts, Raisins.
Coffee.