davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-02
GRAOIOUsNEss.
BY REV. WILLIAM BIRCH.

Be We kind one TO another, tender-hearted
forgiying one another, even as God in Christ
hath forgiven you. Ephesians iv. 80 [R. vi
This epistle shows that like sun
shine on a winters day Christ's
people, inspired as they may be with
divine love, should become human
sunbeams. In addition to righteous
conduct, without which no man is a
Christian, believers are to receive the
tender nature of God. By certain
fashionable persons who continue vul-
gar, they may be despised for giving
a different society-sound to word
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

they are not nece. .saiy" My dear
boy, that is Just wha the Senate
thought when they killed your
school BILL They are the wise pub
licists who do not make laws when
they are not necessary. He also
states, "Tbere are reasons, and they
appear sufficient to the Board OF
E lucstion as we'll as to a mum Der OF
other educators in the country" for
this proposed law. Well, we have
before given the reasons, but no one
but the Board OF Education aud the
other educators who fud tn, ir
schools diminishing from lack Of
proper cultur-, both moral aud
mental, who are satisfied with those
reasons. The actions OF the B ,ard
have been 80 utterly aut)cratic and
utterly iud .fensible on all but the
ground OF eve have the power, aud
we mean to use it whether it is good
for the country or not" in the past, :,
that no sane body Of men would en-
trust them with still greater despo
tic power till they amend their past
actions. Again, il the Board are so
anxious to educate the Chinese in
English as it appears they are, why
's it that the mission and Suud 4y
schools not bringing them into COM
petition with the E ,glish.speaking
residents fast enough7 Or, is it the
desire to save the pockets OF the
mission contributors, and saddle th.-
country a. large with expense, in de-
hance OF the exoress provisions of
the Constitution and the wishes of
Constitutional Convenliou9 There
is nigger in the fence-in this case
a Chinaman also-and "Oue- of-the-
Board" had bstter resign and apply
for place as prison luna. despotic
monarch, or Minister to Washing.
ton or some other place where his
autocratic disposition can fnd free
play unchecked b, legislatures, COM
mon sense, or the will Of the people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15
Partnership Change.

CHAN KsF THIS DAY RETIREs
" from he Firm of KwAN LONG HING
d Company. doing a General NJ rha ise
Hu ne,s at 3 o Nuu'nu Sir Q in Ho u
lulu, IN the l land of Oahu, an g an
Mun Kah enters the sid finn in place ot
til retlring partner, The firm now OF ist-
ing Chan Young an U an Nun Kan.
,sign d. CHIN KEk,
~" CHAN DUNG,
:" CHAN NUN KAH.
Dated June %, 1893. 1l-Sw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15
Honolulu, July 9, 1926.

tlOTu hOSeDuTV IL Oui Hllu
L rd ali-bury il in. The
change is of cur of the
greatest imp "tan e and it is
proper 10 look Into the causes
witch led 10 The speedy down
fall of the ID raj party.
The maiority of the l.ib-r Is
will say that the retirement Of
Glad>to e from the prem er-
y ip made hi party weak,
aud that Rosebu'y could not
hnld tu. different factions to-
=, tn r. Othr's will claim
that the va il ati"g foreign
policy pnr-u, d b, the Liberal
government made the party
which ir represented aud t ON
which It gained it's power un-
popular. The English pro-
ple are always preaching
peace them-elves. but they
40 not allow their govern.
menr to 10 it and they are
je lous of a"y real 'r iuagi-
nary att npt to infringe On
The dignity a. a nation by
any "hlnst d iurrinpr - The
v'x d Question of Home Rule
has a'.o b Ell blamed for the
downfall Of the Liberals, and
there is 0 d, ,ubt hat the all
IRE to solve that question
ha something 10 do with
Kos bery'- defeat. II is
final y salt that The TX pre-
mIer inclination for race
houses mace him unpopular
among the very Christlrn
mdd Z ella ses whr consider
brting on the trac- and all
the o. her p'raphrrnaIia "t u
morse race ny works If His
Sa'a"ic M 4ty. A d that
is the real nni-take III de by
Lord k"sebery. IT he h ID
pn- sessed suffice, t wi dom
would have dropped horse
racing AID hor~es and he
wo Id have p rcl a-ed a Mon
arch Bicycle and gone out
Wheeling. We a'e now ex-
p citing a fir. sh invoice. lt
took only one month to Sell
the fir t lot imp + ed by us.
We have only NV" VIII els left
amt the, are b tn intend d
for ladl s. The heel is he
coming so popular and no
fashionable il Honolulu that
very shortly everybody that
knows emo gh to lie m the
move will omna d Monarch and
spin a ong streets and roads.
AS long ar YOU sit OH III, IN
you can't fall'ff. The Mon
arch j. as in el IL. MT as a horse
AID CAR es you peri C ly sa' e,
ami il never shl s We sug-
gest to all prreo s who now
rude or VIII" iut-nd t. do 40 to
leave tn il o,ders for a Mon
arch now. Our invoice will
he here IN the EAU. tralia"
and it may be too late t., Sc
cure a wheel after the steamer
ar,ves. rderS are now pour
ing in. Remember tn t we
re thu Sole Agent of the
nj march III the llaw allan
lsandr, and that the wheel
can ut be pu'c chased else
where in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

meuts aud especially from those il
the possession OF the Roman Catho
lie church, material for complete
history Of the Hawaiian Islands
VIII ch he had fondly hoped to see
in print before his death as a per
petual monument to his industry.
1t is understood that the NJ. 5. 5. is
in the hauds OF Mr., f. Fl. Hayselden
or Mr.. J.S. Walker.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

The Adve rtiser states a contro-
versy is going on betw tnglish
aud A nerican missionaries as to the
respective value OF their work on a
dollar aud cents basis. Perhaps it
is. 1t says such controversy is
unique. Also perhaps. But what
made American claims ito these
islands, but the dollar and cent basis
OF its missionaries expenditures
Aud how often has that been cast
up here in the last few years7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

It may not be generally known
that Dan Lyons has left bshind him
valuable collection of scrapbooks
containing information CLEANED from
the local press OF every event OF in.
terest in the political, social, econo-
mic and commercial life of our Ha-
waiian burgh. Not only this but he
devoted some years OF arduous labor
and not few dollars in compiling
from the Hawaiian and English
newspapers from the earliest dates
TO recent times, from official docu-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

Dan Lyons was a grateful and
faithful ollower aud adm,rer OF tht.
late Walter Murray Gibson. 1t was
he who, in the darkest hours of the
revolution Of 1887, when Mr.. Glib.
sous life appeared to be wav-rins
in the balance heli, y would b.
rowardly lyuchers, I'd watch and
ward over him and frustrated the
attempts of few irresponsibles. He
had determined to protect the life
of his friend and chief with his own
AID was fully prepared for every
emergency. His precautions we're SO
we'll taken that for some hours none
knew except himself and a small
special body guard where Mr.. Glib
son really was. Sufficient to say
that Mr.. G,b'on was not in his own
home when the searchers felt assured
that he was fast a'leep in his own
bed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15
TOPICS OF The DAY.

The Honorable William r. Castle,
Minister Plenipotentiary to Wash.
ington, tried his best at getting even
with teachers who would have moth.
Jog to d. with him as President OF
the B ,ard of E iucation, aud was
"hoist with his own petard." The
School bill, intended to define by
law what a school il, and the &C
companying letter of explanation
we're read, re read and read again.
by such brainy smen as Messrs. d..
mon aud Wilcox of the Senate, aud
then given up as an unsolvable pro-
position. Imagine Mr Castle COM
posing despatch to the scholarly
aud ma,ierful Secretary OF State at
Washington. However, Frank Hast
ings is still Secretary OF Legation
and may be able to explain what his
Mi"ister means in case OF need.
The Governm- Mt Survey depart
mept is misnamed-it should be
styled the Government History
Factory, for the Surveyor General is
employed in the manufacture Of
history to buttress Mr.. Stevens re-
public. Fortunately the historian
has qualms OF conscience at time s
aud soms truths may be told. W..
are credibly informed that Mr..
Alexander, after reading over bis
testimony before Mr.. Morgan's COM
mittee, said that he had made state
msnts under excitement in the COM
mittee room which he should qualify
il he had the opportunity.
We are requested to respectfully
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

In his younger days Dan Lyons
was one of the most successful and
prominent dancing and department
eachers in New York and most
capable mu .ician. When times were
very gloomy with him here he, for b
ehort time, returned to his old pro.
fession.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

In our paper OF the 1lth, we pub
lished statements made by Mr.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15
MONDAY, JULY 15, 1894.
THAT SCHOOL BILL.

There appears letter in the Ad-
vertiser this morning anent the dead
school bill. 1t is signed, "One OF
the Board" The Board consists OF
w. r Castle, w. D. Alexander, NJ.
M. Scott, Judge Perry, Ms. B. F..
Dillingham; and Mrs. f. s. Dodge.
Which Of them is responsible for
this precious addition to our litera-
ture we don't know, but we advise
the rest to promptly disclaim all
knowledge of the elaborate concoc
tion--that is il they wish to have
any claim to being considered as
having any education at all. Any.
one who will claim-eveu with the
most illegible of handwritiug-that
extending" is a misprint for Sen
forcing" either makes mock at the
intelligence OF newspaper readers,
or desires to put the blame on the
longsuffering shoulders of the un-
fortunate but patient printer for his
own ignorance OF the English Ian
guage and its force.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

We are requested to respectfully
ask the Chief Justice when it will
please him to publish the decision
of his Court in the Wailuku Water
case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

Ao 8ou1io uuUnOt VI tuio pfiCc-
less epistolary communication states
"One who reads the Act must know
the school laws to understand it,"
Minister Damon was for years a
member and vice. president of the
Board OF Education. He said, after
r aiding it ten times he still cou d
not comprehend it. "One-of the
Board" then states that Minister
Damon does not know the school
laws. Dies "One-of-the-B ,ard" un-
derstand or even know 'hem7 His
letter gives no evidence Of any but
the slimmest acquaintance with
them. The truth is, apparently,
that "One-of-the. B 'ard," reading
casually over the school statutes,
discovered the one permitting the
establishment OF independent
schools at the request Of parents.
He thought that the power OF the
Board was not sufficiently sutocratic
and dsspotic. To his jaded mind
parents shouldn't have any right to
have schools their own way--whe-
ther in primary or in higher
branches--unless the Board (above
described) should bs agreeable. By
the way no parent should want TO
educate his child in any way differ
eht from what the above Board
would like, and should never desire
any teacher for it except such as the
Board would consent to allow.
This sapient and dictatorial "Ooe-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

! O'Brien Moore, Washington cores
poudpnt OF the ST. Louis Repub ic,
which intimates that President
CT 4velaud's adm inistration proposes
to bring Great Britain to book for
moving the land marks OF Vene-
zuels. The correspondent closes in
the following paragraph. Il am
sure that our government has pre-
pared itself to contend and to insist
on 10 contention that Great Britain
has no right to foot OF territory
claimed by Venezuela. As soon as
the British Government serves no.
tice that il will not submit the
Venezuelan case to arbitration, then
our Government will make known
to Ven. zuela our under. tam ding OF
/ .
I he question, aud Venezuela OF
course, will procet d to occupv the
territory now occupied by Grea,
Britain. This will bring the ques-
ton to head" This is very
clever plan, but we respectfully
suggest to Mr.. Cl-v-land's admins.
tration that it would add greatly to
the moral weight Of their conten-
tiou with Great Brit ain on behalf
OF Ven, zuela, il the wrong done to
the Q leen and the people OF Hawaii,
by agents OF the Uuit, d States, was
first righted. We know that the
a,tion OF a jingo senator, from
partisan motives, tied the hands OF
| Mr.. Cleveland's administration in
the attempt 10 right the admitted
wrong; but with men with fertility
OF resource a way may be found
if there is the will to d ID 80.
The Advertiser states in it's
columns this morning hat The late
Dan Lyons brought the first white
composi:ors to these islands. This
is another display OF the ignorance
in regard to Hawaiian affairs which
the imported editors (save he mark)
persistently present to long suffer
ing public. Dan Lyons arrived here
in 1882. How does the editor Of
Advertiser think his paper, the
Polynesian, the Friend, and other
ancient publications we're set ia the
dark ages2 Does he expect that
| Captain Cook or the first mission
aries found we'll regulated print
lug office with accomplished native
rompositors2 Or does he refu-e to
call E. o. Hall, II NJ Whitney, b ,
Grieve, j. H. Black, the Bosters
aid the Btashs, etc, "white" com
positors? Why can't these new
corners COL Fl le themselves to writing
what they know abput--thst might
not Fl the paper though-instead
of making d oiic, absurd and mis-
leading statements. Let them un-
derstand that they know not hing of
Hawaii and evidently lack suffi-
cieDt brains to learn.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

There are three kinds OF leases
under the Land B II, so Senator
Schmidt says. The bill is therefore
unconstitutional
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

This sapient and dictatorial "One-
of.the- Board" states also that "Wise
publicists do not make laws when
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

Prof. Yarndley has written an an
them words aud music. The latter
is cross between High iu the b-l.
fry" and sway down upon the
Swauee ribber." The former isu', a
a cross between anything. 1t is
pure bred rot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-15

A fresh report of thu Labor Com.
mission has been handed in, signed
by Emmeluth, V,vas and Severance.
1t states 1884 contract are to ex-
pire by Mar, 81 1896; OF whom 406S
are Jap-, aud 80 out of Sc planta-
tions want $500 new labor-rs be-
tween now aud then, distributed as
folio IS: Haw aians 6, Portuguese
44O, Chinese 1868, japanese lS43,
others S3 Tho-e are the figures
from their own returns. What more
can you asA3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

good act or word OF yours makes n
change for the beautiful in me, your
invisible self. owe my beauty to
you, as my companions of Cloudland
owe their beauty to their visible
selves"
As she finished speaking we entered
the portals of that grand palace, and
can scarcely fad words to describe
the grandeur of the scene. There
were thousands OF the liJIle people
gather d there to welcome their be
loved queen an1 pay homage. And
the beauty of the queen as she stood
there arrayed in her silvery robes,
and the love that shone through her
glorious eyes, captivated my heart
as it had the hearts of her loyal sub
jects.
If l were to go into details | would
never finish telling of the grand fete
given her. Everything was of the
richest order. There were singing
and dancing most marvellous. The
queen participated in the pleasures
of the day, and Der voice was the
sweetest in song, her laughter the
most gay and her figure the most
grac 4iul in the dance. | gazed upon
the beautiful scene until | felt intoxi-
Gated with pleasure.
The Ievelry was at its height.
Every one was seated at the gorge
Gus bai quet tables, which was laden
with the most delicious viands and
the choicest wines. The queen had
just risen to address her subjects.
My beloved children" she brgan
"to be with you again gives me the
keenest joy" She was interrupted
by a burst of delicious song from her
adoring subjects. l had forgotten
my earthly origin and was singing
as enthusiastically as any. | carried
a golden goblet of wine to my lips !;
the scene began to grow dim; |
strained my eyes as it grew darker
and darker; | was again plunged in
Egyptian darkn IS and heard rush
ing torrents, but still the sweet voice
of Ora rung in nv ears. Dear one,
have courage. | am always with
you" heard her say.
looked again for the face of the
beautiful queen, the banquet tables
and the fairylike guests, but in vain.
All saw was tie pair of unfinished
stockings in my lap and heard the
clock in the sitting room striking D
o'clock. heard the same rustling
over my head and knew that my lit
tie fairy woman, or whatever she
was, had returned o her Cloudland
home, after seeing me safely back on
Brother James veranda in time to
begin supper.
Many an afternoon have | sat
listening and waiting for Ora to
come again. But she comes not.
And now, dear reader, can you say
it was a dream ?-Chicago News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
THE SINGING IN GODS ACRE.

Out yonder in the moonlight, wherein Gods
Acre lies,
Go angels walking to and fro, singing their
luilabies
Their radiant wings are folded, and their
eyes are benuing low.
As they sing among the beds wherein the
flowers delight to grow
"Sleep, oh, sleepl
The Shepherd guardeth His sheep.
Fest speedeth the night away,
Soon eometh the glorious day.
Sleep, weary ones. while ye may
Sleep, oh, sleep!"
The flowers within Gods Acre see that fair
and wondrous sight,
And hear the angels singing to the sleepers
through the night;
And, lol throughout the hours OF day those
gentle flowers prolong
The music of the angels in that tender SUM
Der song
"Sleep, oh, sleepl
The Shepherd loveth His sheep.
He that guardeth His flock bert
Hath them to His loving breast,
So sleep We now, and take your rest
Sleep, oh, sleep!'
From angel and from flower the years have
learned that soothing song,
And with its heavenly music speed the days
and nights along;
So through all time, whose fight the Shep-
herds vigs glorify,
Gods Acre slumbereth in the grace of that
sweet lullaby
Sic p, OH sleepl
The Shepherd loveth His sheep.
Fast speedeth the night away,
Soon cometh the glorious day;
Sleep, weary ores, while ye may
Sleep, oh, seepl"
-Engene Fie1.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Every Dollar of the assets of this Bank Is INFESTED
in Te7 MONT
those who deem absolute safety principal of greater Importance thar
high interest,

i high of interest, following
dollar by bad Investments
has a known single dollar of doubtful paper It has
either
moe county counties adjoining No dividends paid to its stock
TAKES OF HOME INTERESTS. 1t has
Lamie portions ada
constitute legitimate field for the investments of this bank
Lamoe
money its
offered within the
of the bank.
PEOPLE BELIEVE IN IT. During the panic of 1893
public that actually
thousand dollars other savings banks
showed of million dollars
FOURTH 1T Is MANAGED BY MEN WHO BELIEVE IN VERMONT
Vermont should be Vermont
feeling assured that such loyalty to home interests will
believe that safety
invested
that
and man o be
PER CENT INTEREST TO DEPOSlTORS is ABSO
anya
SxH-COMMENCING BUSINESS JANUARY 21 1885, the deposits
have been follows
January January 1898 225.62;
H. 1891, 1S2,UIS9; January 1894, 3S753L6;
January January 1895, 361 52246.
CARROLL S. PAGE PRIEST. S. 4. FIFE.
r.. MCFARLAND, V.-Trest. Z. ?. STOWE.
TH1LIP K. GLEED. @. F. GATES.
G. 4. KNIGHT, Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

POlsons engineered by food fermen-
ting IN dysp ptic stomach ara the di.
recy cause of rheumatism, govt. brOn-
chitIs, liver and kidney complaints,
asthma. and many nervous ailments.
These results are prev nted by the
u'e of the Shaker d gestive Cordial. a
remedy discovered and prepared by the
shakers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y. 1t
is in itself food aud has power to di-
gest Other food taken with it. Thus it
rests the diseased stomach AMI fl ally
masters the worst cases of dyspepsia.
1t acts promptly and fresh strength and
FIRST dJse, taken Immediately after eat
ing. abates the pain and distre IS so
a artadea 70 0y dPeRIG5 tra Dot oon3S
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

Electric BItters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed in tie spring, when
the languid exhausted feeling pre-
walls, whenthe liver is torpid and
sluggish an the need of touic and
Alternative is felt. A prompt use OF
this medicine has often avprted long
and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No
medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the maiarial poison Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
yield to E ectric Bitters. Only fifty
cents. per bottle at Ii. J. Dwinell' :
dug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

AlasL cost the United States ST.
100000, aud many thought that
Uucle Sam had made a bad bargain.
But the gold output of that territory
this year rearhes "A total OF So 0OO,-
600, and that is not all the bent fl {
derived from that source. 1t was so
good "a bargain that John Bull thinks
it worth his while to attempt the
theft of a large slice of it. But the
United S ates thought it worth buy
ing, and will consider it worth pro-
tecting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

A contemporary computes the
population of Alaska as IS, 900, tx.
elusive of 23 600 Indians" 1t looks
more like % 900, exclusive of 5000
whites