davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
R~eoaftsren al "lloeblaoet~ / gRir

Neoaftsren al "ll9eblaoet~ / Mlnneas
polls ltrcp | it 8lap iplgenoe, oa "SelublGp
gngelf" fpm no: "Se!pbiGlp / Gneeiii"
er Hauuet paa en- Boa, Sr. Martin l~llpci.ao
netpp bar fGrbig fra Trcsien. 6priatteren
CT enonn en- ing Mano. men Os5ua9tet be-.
iiooer ban itor Itusuiiilf Cans, bpao bet al
BAN bruste Spitem i~iIitrGitell9 bier. San
alpr bet let ior SRieren at ie, bpiIfeu al Sp9.
itapets iorltIeuiSe gpoe, Der ltul bruges / bet
entelte Orb, bOlliet er Ell itor 6oroel for
Sespnoeren, % I'll 9RieppeIicr bar ban oels
beupttet iaaoaune 5Glemaaoer, Joni mon
oaali9 bar Srus iUr, bells pitttae Gusiocter.
eller Srpuiter, iom 9riercn bellere leier emo
Itvrre i%iillitliie S9tnineer. Sogen er be-
rssust aaa ben norii'oanlte SeioItnins %
sr iom iast p~raitllt; Den iuoeboIoer tluioe
en- soo grammotlfali NipeIils. 9ens @ris
imatt inobuHosn. Sl.00 6aaeS hos
y. I%nunoien,
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Sr. Gnunoien. - SpmoI,iu,r :.
men,, iom pi mootos meo "QecOroh,S.
bar ri MI prgpet / 10 WalnebSr
fprneiet meo ben, % er Der gnS,, Ss
items" 9Giere, iom Ituloe gnitF at !.
Spmalfine, oa tyr Ie9 trptt dub,i,s% /
penneu". Sragt IS Gents. Qrn,H |
Mtount. Bauep, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Storartet Silbuo til nbe ylbonnente

Snonu bar ri tIbn9e noSe faa Glore gapause al "8eo arreu", % III u f@.
1ammc lpm ertra'YrGute til npe Nbonueuter, im meber fla mr. iual9u9c GpagaUm.
N9eRoeS oil o Ssbet al De n9te to Tiger enoe De uotomne 10 Rumere al "SD Ef
tr oenne Nar9ana Snobofet al" So Arnn" ir 1891 r fslsenoe:
rSOrtGlltn9er: Sepnlpfen-gu Eruiaot-5ubi bun bar Ell ria GRams 7a'
gnfns enete Sst-gt telo8t 6uno-@n ubba9ds TeHeiaue-SanG en- &u8F|
oenh SSpphHmetHf me T8Bneren Bu-Rtm, tier SHprIpo- Spebemp9Fn- 9A
Gage
{, S shoh o. Ira s. mtlte tost: $naH8e Spnnr-Sps s neOn til 6mr
Sl9p Senlmet-en Sl1hus ep9e lngoOm Bprn oil Qierne meooch fl-Io vi
0nSro - Maa u n Oarmele Mlrmrnn Set NpOpcno@ne fpt-Semne %Ouer-Cm Er|
pUtu9t 0r Shd- aprers Nannen br ura ipt Soma II Garnets SpUr-NglI
S GsG % S mG e. y sn Er SGrI.tammerrtnt On muntr aouo-sepbe4crtAt " @
2S mUuH pa I'm Stoe-S e9erf DIT Smo % Din SiRbues tunae 0 bl-NpQldNr %fl
% ue meSm9geo Srttna- @eo bet lille gurns eraobpt-S "TRIP 8cruprmcNr tee
WUV9W Mun IAN loaD oman pI-Sennet femipr 0t-8pre Sgtre -NWmmt-NM
mrHe 9 aGfn9peo- @oot Sumgr-3t rGHe gRpore-Srar iar on for bet? zen rhs1
10 91 % 6amIheT9Ier0o Nrbeibet adler % nprhr aaruteren-glhr mranTT,
hng-Gprbpru9en
2antetorn Gil 3tbsforbrio nin
6r a M 8ot AZ bette 2hbnh err bet tsof at rnoe ip toe. pa Der life II ma'
tomplee NaWuu1e tlbase
v"Dper M |bonttent oil atlaa for 81. 25 9(aretS COB nE
SetorabiYohen5 50 @uu9e men s S&r buer Cana.
SCI Hrnen 52 @an8e meo 10 SOr bWr 8ana. cQr 49, Gtoer Oh @arl
Ell uoH9ere Aaraanl al &O Nruru 416 Sber
en ErGnrebo9 life ntnore emo 1850 Sioer a
Stueoet al 0ifinss 2 Effect.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

gtRitcn 1000 "Secorab Yoiter"
saar I'll GamlelGnoet buer u0e,
cs i,oar Den fonnler bienl, laa
gaar Den ira "8ranoe til nRrme.
lte 8ranoe", iuOtil Der life er
6iaa igjen al ben.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

epmaiiinen Susuenaen, iOm hi ,.]
Sui Niaaneo, er ol bel tllir,ss Ivy
9aar let os sipr spot 9trbsiSs. h, !
life anoet eno anbefale ben poo \,
5rast "a Gents. YeOer sb,.'
Gbeiter, Dodge 60, ISIS. ~"
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Si bar brust Spmuitiu,n g.
M iioen flor, ben 17oe NOy,rs'
liter ben soot. Zen arbeiOer Sa'
5rasten bar $1.57 til Ror,bo" 1
Nuoren O."1l
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Veo Mrnen tnoeboloer ato tntereSiane 6ortGuunger, % al maoauue Fu 2n @
gangs 8egpnodie ian nGones: SRguerbGuber-grit Slopie-3ct itnaE
lgr-8itugeblpo-N @oOSburps Br ober-2npnS 9 tlgnbn
ben ms paabeSpuOe pCne % mterc5lante 6orGung st StttebarN8 0titou
s $40 10 oil after paabe8pnoes m M % irroetes iuteresiaut iSoriGang 20 &u
SGpneritem "Seo Nrnen" ph aIho BABE gpOe og nteresune 6otrlngl n
enc pl aHNe ben anoen vi tu9er dh inc oct fprfe oct beote, ri iaar nt pa nj
p iBr at rGHe pore gaireS SmaG og 8eaeen lpttes bet
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Yeunonsbeoraaerier
&esierins

gems Spreialasenter Cutler Oa Yetcrs
iiaI BABE ppbaset fore YeniiOusbeora.
gerier / Baltimore. Der ital pare
omtrin8 1000 8euiionarer, iOm er mis-
iantie ipr S%eora9erier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
20 {

"Spsgefusleu" b.A..
glao, Der u~OtOmmer / 3d.
Sc tire ubfomne Humere r..
builteniombelit N(oresIe, sr
iomme. Sulbitanois Qoresi,.
inslen". MinneapOlis, Mirr Y
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
%roN rnc
Gypenoc 2laroane.

EeeorabsP often inoebploer 8 Sioer bper ue meo ieHere Npbebcr fra 9nomM
lbIuuoet, Npbeocr fra NUrBe % 9aumaf, u9entte Srepe ira 6Gorlau0et shl
Gitrretnn8cr, 5mmipore forte Nomnr iumt iuteresiautc emaarpHr al
lhADt SnoboIa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Zen fOntante SsbOlOnin9 i Stat'
toHmeret mtn.er for buer Dag. &
6rtoa9 par Der SO 0iiQipner Dollars,
lerai bar So @RiQioner / 8uIo % Z
MIlllipner / SeoIer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
De to gpiIer sp.

De to gpiier 'R,0 A.
/ GrOOiitOn Os "aftuIs.S
6attOn. ieirebe Sulen o,b
meo 3obbeltnummcr. a.
inocbolot bel uOiDrte w.,
leOenos 5OrretninssmanO
tiue Nabolfab. "sl
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Wabcn S~orrcippnoance.

@r 6oriatteren Sobn Sic % Spnns g,e en-
% iamme Yeripu?
Spar: NeI,
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
Xtteratut

-gpouaeliTf 9utbsrif 5olferaalsnoer' Tor
garet 1894 err upton,met fra Yrtb. Eno.
Souie | DEBORAH paa ben norife Spnooes
5orlaa. Get er en- lioen 300 paa so Stoer.
Eoruoen be alminoelige 3its, en- &dlenosr
tnoeholoer, fiuoer man BERT en- MGn8oe rl9'
tia imuite friTelise Smaaopiatier iartt en-
Iauasre 5ort9uins. Den mao anbeIales I'll
enbuer friiteIisiuost 5anrilie. uoitpret er
unturIiguis pent % net.
9be 2utberan Tubliibius Souie bar MI no'
aioet ct Marriage Certificate, iaa lnutt, at
Der inapt er feet ct pairere. Timber ct SIoe''
Iproa paa Gusellt CuentIis | pprt Spro9:
Spao Cub bar iammenfpiet, ital intet yfen'
neite %abittle) or ct risti9 pent gtleoe al ct
alter meb YrGit % ct mt Srroepar. Yaa
bper Stoe al De sG9teoieoes Napne itdar ct
belt fuuItnerilt Siusoe: De unse o9 be
@amle.
Som iast: Oct belle 1oitpr er iaa irttas'
fulot, at bet bill sipre Opiist bpor bet torl'
ner.
"Paa geien1, nj og tpue Sonetter al Saralo
Sdmiot, Chicago, trpit / "SfanotnapeHs~
8ostrp'teri, 1898.
9ette er en- Canning 9iste, ~itrepne / intiit
gersiprm p9 ale meo bet Sinmellfe for
Die. Zen lille go9 er al ben Slass. at pi
trpat Tan absiale beuL os bet er i~ittert, at ben
/ mango Suie. bppr man interesierer Jig for
opb triltelis gosit pil bore en- pelfommen
@l9it,"
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

Sil DC baue en- pen Grinorina
ON %eroensuoItiainsen, iaa lenO
otter Wifin9ifibet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02
y. WnMnoien,

2eeoraA. Sulul.
Som TrGmte meo "2ecorabsG oiteu" 200.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-02

rrsartr H,u
gnrrtH
r., aQrUd
httcrmarss.
[sherm ma'
Arizona republican., 1894-12-27
QUEEN WILHELMiNA'S JOKE.

Her Majesty of Holland Has Some Fun at
 the Expense of Her Governess.
 The Figaro tells rather amusing story about the twelve-year-old young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, prefac- ing its narration by the statement that the alarming news which, was circu- lated concerning the health of her majesty in August last is quite uncon- irmed, and saying that the story in question is proof of the good spirits of the young queen.
 The governess of her majesty, an English lady, Miss Saxton Winter, had given the little queen, as an extra task, the drawing and coloring of a map of Europe because she had not known her lesson in Turkish and Chinese geogra- phy as well as the governess deemed she ought to have done. The queen agreed to do the extra task imposed upon her, saying: ''Very we'll; will do the map, because meant to be obe- dient. But-you will see.'
 In due course the map was drawn and colored and handed to the gover- ness. The young queen had made the British Isles very small, about the size of the Balearic islands, and had GOV cred them with ''London fog" colored paint. But Holland, on the contrary, was of enormous size, occupying large part of that space which in ordi- nary maps is sea. This immense tract of land was glorifed in the most bril-
 
 laughed. The young queen was de- lighted with her joke and the map was passed round the court
Arizona republican., 1894-12-27
Deriding Terms.

''Wojen," the opprobrious epithet which the Chinese apply to the Japs, belongs to an interesting class of names bestowed upon nations by more or less unfriendly neighbors. Such names are found in all parts of Europe. The name Welsh is merely the Teutonic for foreign people, and in America the people who called themselves Dalzotahs were known to their neighbors, the Ojibways as Sioux or enemies" It is said that the word Esquimaux is a French corruption of the Chippewa or Cree phrase Ushlziumoog, or ''raw-fesh eaters.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-27
J. TRIBOLEIS MEAT MARKET.

lhs Only Cold Air Storage in the Territory.
 No meat is sold unless first kept from four to six days in storage. We keep constantly on sAUsAGEs of all kinds, HAM, BACON, TRY, LEAF and K ETTLE LARD. Al o California FRESH FISH, EASTERN OYSTERS. POULTRY, buy for cash, save money by trading at Tribolets.
 ll6 E. Washington St., Opp. City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-27

This is the last week of Dr. Williams visit to Phoenix, as he expects to leave for his home in California Sunday evening, December 23rd, so as to be at home with his family on Christmas, pleasure he has never neglected for the past twenty-five years. While Dr. Williams intends to return to Phenix in the near future and establish Pulmonary Institute similar to the ones he had in the east year s ago, yet it would not be wise for these who desire treatm ment to postpone the same until the doctors subse- quent visit to Phoenix for those who now have Catarrh cannot tell how room it may affect the throat, bronchial tubes or lungs, for many are today sufferers with consumption who few months ago were seemingly well. It is wisest, therefore. for all those who desire treatment to begin treatment at once this week before the doctor leaves for home and under his personal supervision and receive sufficient supply of reme lies to last until his return Prices great tly reduced and within the reach of all. Thank ing one and all for their very liberal patron age,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
DO SOMETHING !

Ii is amusing 10 be accosted IN
tie streets every four minutes.
and be told by some indignant
citizen. that be wished I've bad
followed yonr advice ard voted
1, j. small satisfaction for Us to
be able TO lie back and say I'VE
told YOU &C" and we have the
utmost sympathy for the gentle
men, who with ourselves are
locked out for the next three
years.
Ne desire though to call atten-
ton to the fact that we did not
confne our good advices TO
voting only. Wesaid rate or right.
The voting is out Of question
The election business is done
away with. and it Is no use
gnashing your teeth, because you
didn't go to the ballots.
But how about the other pro-
position Has it been given ~
altogether and have all the braves
gone to their lair to wait to hear
from Widemann or something
else to turn upl
1t would be well for the pat
riots to wait less and do some
thing. Bat the trouble seems to
be that their predicament is that
thew don't know what to do. We
will therefore steal one of Amb-
rose Bierce's anecdotes, and show
what Paul Neumann does under
similar circumstances. The IL
lustrious mariner. Paul Neuman,
saws Ambrose, was one intrusted
with the helm of yacht and in
stated in command while the
skipper, Fulton Berry, went
below 10 read chapter In the
Bible. A sudden squall struck
the vessel and she was on the
point of capsizing, but Paul was
eq ual to the occasion. Look
alive their p he Numbered to the
crew. "All hands do something.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
A Stage Gem
ANTI-AsIATIC,

Saints and Sinners is literary
and dramatic gem of the highest
order. 1t is such plays as this
that elevate morality, the world
at large and most of all the stage.
to plane of intellectual instruc-
ton where it can concientuously
pose as a discryer of baseness,
hypocricy and trickery and in
pierce, yet explicite English, in
struct both young and old. The
presentation last evening was ad-
mirable in every detail and pass
ed off without perceptible hitch,
delighting a large and fashion
able audience. Mortimer Snow
presented as neat a bit of char
acter acting as Jacob Fletcher,
the old curate as one could wish.
1t was a finely modulated inter
probation, and at times rose to
greatness. Miss Dalgleish as
Lefty Fletcher surpassed herself,
being powerful in acting force
and her emotional scenes were
handled with pleasing fnesse.
The church pretenders lfoggard,
Prabble and Greenacre found
good interpreters in Messrs. Nan.
nary, Weiner and Daley. Mr..
and Mrs Belmour was very life
like as Lot Burden and Lydia.
and elected many laughs. The
minor parts were conscientuously
played and the scenery appropri-
ate, particularly the vestry and
church which rece we'd deserved
applause. Mr.. Daley is certainly
presenting a very high order
of the dramatic art and paying
careful attention to mounting the
same with detail and exactness
far in advance of anything Homo
lulu has ever had heretofore.
Tomorrow night the play Gold
en- Giant powerful drama
founded on California's early day.
1t is the first OF its kind ever pre-
sented in this city and comes
highly Endorsed from the States.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
A Great Celebration.

The birthday of the Mikado
will be celebrated in true royal
style next Saturday. Addresses
by the high officials will be made
at the armory during the day. A
reception will be held at the le-
CATION in the morning. and a big
procession of loyal japanese will
start from No. 5. on Maunakea
street, and to the music of the
National Band viii Parch to the
legation on Nuuanu street and
from there parade the streets. A
great demonstration of loyalty to
Japan, and friendship to the
Hawaiians viii be displayed on
this occasion. Several thousands
will take part in the parade.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31


But no for on again consult
ing the Chrsnicie. / find that the
finances of the country were
never before in such satisfactory
condition The treasury is
IiteraIly overlooking. and the
Government is meeting Its daily
obligations right along.
Perhaps then. it is because,
labor is scarce. that Asiatics are
given the preference. Alas in
the Bulletin last week. young
man, a 10 year $ residents. sober,
steady and industrious, advertised
for any kind of work ''to keep
of from Starring" and the only
McCandless-"our Jim" says,
he can get 500 men from America
to come here and work for SO
per month And Jim wouldn'
lie :. Not even for coin -
So we are forced to the reluct-
ant conclusion, that all the fair
promises-anti chinese, pro-an-
nexation, etc must be taken
eam grano s,,lis. for the good old
book says by their acts ye
shall know them"
ANTI AsIATIC.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31

A SPECIAL session Of the legis-
lature will be called shortly.
Would il not be a good idea to
have an Office Of vice-president
createdi The president is very
much absent and it is we'll known
that his health is not very good.
We know that the constitution
provides for the succession of the
president in case OF death or dis
ability. but we thiuk IT would be
wise to make a distinction be-
tween the Offices Of vice president
and minister Of Foreign Affairs.
No salary need be attached to
the Office.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
Take Notice.

Kissing the baby. scientists
now tell us. is dangerous-for tho
baby. 1t is apt to deform the
nose, by pressing the cartilage.
and also to cause catarrh. Since
reading this scientific opinion. We
have resolyed-for the babies
sake--not to kiss any female
babies until they ara at least six
teen. by which time the cartilage
is stronger. As to male babies.
We will refrain from kissing them
at all.--Tralk.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
MoRGAGEEssoTIcEoF INTENTION
TO FoRECLosg AND OF SALE.

Notice Is hardly given thas parsaaat 10
rowez II sale conf3iaed IN certain mort
gage dated September lst. A. D. Icsss. Hszne
By GEORGE NAKIAUA and AARAkA
GEORGE his wife. Of Honolulu, Island Of
O7ha 10 Male kahzi. late al said honolzl1
deceased. recorded IN the Office Of the Kegs
tEAr OF Convey2ncss, IN Lih.sr lSss f0ilos II
2-S J. A. Cummins, Administrator with
VII ANNEXED Of the VIII Of the said Aals
kahzi, deceased. intends 90 foreelose said
mortgzge for breach CT the conditions IN
sid mortgage contained 30 vii: tbs non
payment Of both the principal and interest
when due
Notice Is also hereby gwen that all and
singular the lands. tensmenss and heredlta-
meats IN said mortgage contained and de-
scribei. vii be sold AZ Public Auction. at
the Auction nom Of Lewis j. Leyey, on
Queen Street, in said Honolulu .on
WEDNESDAY, the IA DAT ofNoyENBER
A. D. 1894. at u O'Clock noon Of said day.
The sgroperty In said mortgage Is thus
described, viz:
That certain piece o. land situate in Pau
Ga, Honolulu. aforesaid, and also that GER
tain piece Of land situate at Auwalohmu,
Honolulu aforesaid, described II Royal
Patent 1889, Land Commission Award 1854
10 Makaioulu, conveyed TO Umauma opio by
Umauma his father, by deed recorded In
Liber 30 :p. 2e6-7, and by said Umaur1a opio
TO George Nakiaua by deed recorded in Liber
1856 p. 507-s.
Term cash in q. S. Gold Coin. Deeds at
expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply 10 JAS.
K. kauha and Enoch johnson. Attorneys
for the Administrator with the VIII annexed
of the VIII of Male Kahai, deceased, Mort
gagee.
J. A. CUMMINS.
Administrator with the viii annexed of the
VIII of Male Kahai, deceased, Mort
gagee.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. "a, 1894, swks-dly
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that
there are at the Government Pound at Maxi
XII on Oct. %, 1894.
white mare, which is not branded.
red stallion branded P. on the left hind
leg, with white spot on the back.
l red horse branded = on the right hind leg
with white spot on the forehead.
Any person or persons owning these amin
ais are requested to come and take the same
on or before 1a O'Clock noon, Dec. srd 1894.
W. KAPPA,
Pound Master.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31

THE Humane Society should
communicate with the superin-
tendent Of Public Works. and
induce the government to reduce
the hill on the Nuuanu street, 1t
could be done at very small ex-
pense and il would relieve the Off
GERS Of the U.S.from the disagree
able duties Of interfering with
oyer-crowded buses.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
Police VS.. Detective.
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
The following excerpt is from
the S. +. Chronicles special Ha-
waiian correspondence of Sept.
18th:
"-Succinctly stated the
first steps have been taken toward
the shutting out the further i'm
portation of Oriental labor to
these islands ''
The Cabinet met number of the
leading planters of Hawaii-nei,
and at the close of the meeting
the Government informed the
planters, that hereafter they must
not expect to employ other than
European labor. Upon question
being asked the planters were
informed. that Oriental labor
would not be allowed in Hawaii
nei."
The fifth plank" of the plat
form of the A. U. p. reads;
I'VE are opposed to the en-
ployment of Asiatics upon any
public work"
One should suppose, that if the
Governments policy and the
party principle meant anything
at all, except gush that Asiatics
would be vigorously excluded
from all public patronage.
Some month ago. the Govern
ment declined the dictum that
all its employees. who refused to
take an oath to support it. or
who had not rendered it some
special service should be fired
forthwith. and in Pursuance of
that "policy" every kanGka who
refused to turn traitor to his
country was summarily discharg-
ed.
Al Thomas Square tie Gorern-
ment has ia its employ a Mumber
Of ChiRess. They have house
provided for them. and are paid
by the Government for working
in the square. During their
leisure hours they raise chickens
that also manage to scratch out a
living from the anti-chinese Gov
eminent.
At the Government nursery on
Tantalus 8 gang of Japanese. in
Guiding one female are employed.
They live in q comfortable house
furnished them by the Govern
ment.
Did any Of these Asiaties take
the oath Of allegiance Did they
render any special service TO the
Government
But. perhaps the Government
is too poor to pay decent wsges
and it is therefore. q matter Of
dire necessity. that cheap labor
should be employed
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31
THE LABOR QUESTION.
AND
The Republic of Hawaii

What is the Labor Commission
do:ug9 Mr.. Emmelnth refused
to place himself as a candidate
for a senatorial Office because be
desired to devote his whole time
to the labor commission. We do
not believe that the said commits
sion entertain the slightest plan
for its future actions A CORES
pondent in today's issue calls
attention to the anomalous psi
ton Of the government in Its
employment Of labor. Chinese
and Japanese are working in the
public parks. They cannot have
taken an oath to the republic, We
presume. and they are there in
distinct opposition to the senti-
ments and principles expressed
in the platform of the A. L. p.
the main pillar of the government.
The Asiatic question is the
rock on which the annexation
scheme will be wrecked.
The government dares not en-
courage white labor to come here
because it is aware that the cup
of misery and indignation is
nearly filled to Overlooking and
that an increase of the white
starving workingmeu viii lead
to an open rupture, when Hawa-
iians and the duped laborers will
60 hand in hand and smash with
out conjunction the compact
which today hold sway here and
whose only principle is to be
found in the purses Of Its mem
bers.
We do not preach anarchy, we
are distinctly against practical
socialism.
But the attitude of the present
government encourages the fol-
lowers of the venomous principles
to rise their heads and bring dis
aster on the country. The govern
ment of Hawaii finds itself today
supported by probably 1000 citi-
zens, of whom hardly one-halt
would feel called upon to take up
arms in defence OF an administra
ton which defes the people,
breaks its promises aud in spite
of everything said and done en-
courages Asiatic labor.
The working classes and labor
ing men now without bread are
looking for a chance. to overturn
the false missionaries; the Portu.
guese, starving in their cottages
are ready to annihilate the men
who duped them and used them
as tools and the Hawaiisns have
never relaxed from their undying
hatred and unrelenting hostility
against the clique that deprived
them Of self-government, of civil
rights and is endeavoring today
to take away their flag and indie.
pendence.
The death-knell is sounding.
Beware. that the promised root
ing, ont of Japanese and the sham
importation of free men do not
mean ruin to the men and the
government who now are solving
the labor question through Mr..
L. A. Thurston.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-31

The following excerpt is from
the S. +. Chronicles special Ha-
waiian correspondence of Sept.
18th: