davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Mars SubilGunl.

q Wars Snbileun. Stdtions'
icrt ueo 8sftfosieu Citation, y. VI.
Iuo, geTbauens naIt9loite Stn'
rsbetient, fan ben zoe cs. frire 1T
Vars Subilrum, ioet Gan blep an,
pso aridiania Station oeo 8rt'
pniabauens Nabuiua.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Ciljalas.-Gt MurItensbus m.o )

BRreiier meo SommeriIgtten, Barn,
@titerue, 10 2otter oa TO 6rgHos, en- i~aatalot
3sbr9n0, en uaturlts 1Reirigerator% meD
Oct bebitg 8auo | 8pen ,yor n1rmere Gps
lq3ulnger beaOmoe MA itg I'll g2rs. q. u,
Iuiieu, 800 Atapie ADe., &eeorah, Jopd.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
NDrge.

d WroIesier | Ieolosi &c no'
!, esup,oot 8. q. Brun.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

|MnnGt acnNrmanoer. gntaust
Dem, Der ToIte SBnoos 8Umfirmes
! Srinion,a &irisr. ubsioroe
|4S mob 1910 peb 3omfirmationen
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
6ienb0msbanbef.

GienoomsbanbeI. Gnbsrs Sem
ieus Gnte / Spsum bar iolst 1T paa
Meitbp Rart bsfiss.nsc aanSbosls'
steb, Al Ssttar tort, til Sens JeS'
oerien ira 9Ousr Mari for en- Gum Of
1850 Marf mco 3%iltrroelie til lite
Nopember bette Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

Gnjfes. Gu illui Eorit Iottor ga.
- Ties iBeHiou, 9giHr, buor en- iaablH
beiltgeH ~illtrEugts. og bpor ban Tan qlgre
ee, uoutrriet gD6i. RRrmere ueo SeRpen
bglis I'll G~DUeapOtgstet - "Ibe GuDu vIg
itore.~ 8guipn. YtInu. 10b3.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

5epis SernifibsbDgscri bar ira
Otto 1bureieu, ariitiania, iaaet Be-
fitting paa ct Tasiasers % 2aiteoamp'
lfib Of etaal paa ca. 1900 IONS. 5ar'
tsist ifal ioripnes mso 5ripleerpan,
lions mnifine os 9anfs. Nae nDsfs
5orbebrinssr fommer til Nrpenoelie
nbitpr % Snbrebnins. 9et ifal be-
upttes / Guteu paa Spanien.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
In uu]

IN HUI
80 fN, VII
go. ol
~ 9n
.on a. Il
rin,s So , 'i.'a's
~ a.,
pu-6ria ~
bUEoeh kASl
.yerecs '{E'E
ware en- Lygt ri
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
GaIaene. Rsiultatst al galmanOs.

galgene. Reiultatst al 8almunos'
onl8ene GbriIttania iorelis9cr M,
% bet er. OF 8enitre enbnu oenne Gang
bar bolot Sti0ineen, men fun meo
Ngo ca rsppe. Ysnfre opnaceoe
S.2o3 Stemmsr os Ssire 1885, me'
oens SpciaIiltsrne III 658. Sso Bali
get / 1894 hnuoe Ssuhre S.343 Ct
os Ssire 1873 ct. 5urltieQen meliem
Seirs % 8enitre er aitiaa ira 80 ct.
| 1894 Trumpet inb til 2lS oenne
Gang, ug bisie iaa Stemmer er life
meset at lsbe pau, iarlig uoar man
Logger Marfe tit, at meoens Ssire
bar bepoet i'm Stprte - Der er 10
enop9 en- liOsu 5rem9aas -, iaa er
Venitre 9aaet tilbase.
- iii StOrtiussmano / uorore Ber'
senbus smt er paIst @aarobruaerns
2nraloiet, Soften % 5raus, airteian'
ger 8etsbnDl o. BrOuit StrSmms. aIis
SsiremGno s0sr MoOerats.
= I'll Stortingsmano i borg
Oalstes euItsmmis Suerretsiasisrer
Nils Slien (Sprrc). Gil Supplecnt
ualstes 2r. Sobnien.
- 6reberifsbalb, 1Sbe Sttober. I'll
Stprtln9s palgtes toag enItenl'
mi9t 9asmano Stans.
5reoritsjtao lSoe OCTOBER. 81
Stortiu9smano pal9tes ioa9 @rosie rer,
Cand. jur. Better, Gofet SOIberg.
- Sratsbers, 20oe Sttpbsr. II
Stprtinssmnno palstss &inoe, ILL.,
man, Sfitbebrso og Spenion.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

Es5iniu
|ZS'gHA&1
: STATED
itlaaa
|E:fesss1
|o9 i
aaeBiQs
! DiGdscr|
|.itass
E0anTnea
nan IA str,gts|
5 snnto,l
I, Gbisa9o,
%lageuttr.
bert Arlttit.j
ceerisre os7 t,l|
len GtpSsc,-
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

lllDtfe. Eaa &eiie til Giusst for
6rgien EirSOag tuloisiIsoe 2ensmanb
2bor9aarO.
s Saaoeu bar 9ensmauoen, bans 2
Stposfarls og 5 H~asiaserer.
Rsonins Tom 9onfe frog t~ilitece,
men ben enc at Iaslassrerne, Ser'
recstas iersr Sban6e, bar aasreoe
meotaset, oa ban brastes ilano, %
trOos al Bleie % 5uriss paa iajsn at
iaa BAN til gepioibso. lptieoes lite
bette. San osoe sanite itrur.
2ensmanoen Os be gurise Gasiaserer
beianbt Jig sanife bra os iurtiatte ON
en- Stuuo &eiieu til Ebjnset. Sfpos'
tarlene oar uoset mcotn9st, men er M
bebre % untaselis ncenicr 5are.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

" y,
JlG'trt F'',
S'0'", \
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

cdn
7 TIMER,
e3 MINUTrj
aiora
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

SsoSfalo. Soritanoer pso 8rift.
ania arbelosantalt ("Mnnselssaar.
benz 5. 9br. Siiden er oso al Gun.
geIlag / en- Nloer al 20 Nar. Sra
1875 bar ban ueret Gutalters
6oritanosr. slider bar / mango gtar
rRrst jurmano / artitinnid Turniprs
enins og siOrt Jig msset i~ortient al
3nrnia9su.
8aptein, Gbei for 3oie q pmpa9ui
al G~herbotens 2dnbuGrnsbatdlipu,
SaIionn @ans sr opo So gar snmmel.
B~u9ermeIter Guen Snolano sr
aI8aaet pso Dsoen &C Nur 9ammsl,
Stauau9er. aitsoe uar Mcolem al
8peus aummuneitpre. Here @anss
Salsmuno DIP.
- Sra 9ronbbiem mslbss, at en-
uioe arebie Uoiau uOenior Oeune Sp
tjCnot Os astet Mtnnp, iOrbenuarenOe
Stlbsierer Ug 3ampitlbserpebitgr 9arl
8aumanu er aigaast uso Tspeu | ben
b1ie Glbsr al bel 80 Nar.
- Gn al De melt oplpits og anieeot
&pluoer / Geit Telemarfen, Gone Mio,
bs | Wfp, 9eu5mano Wiobgs Suitru,
ct for npgIe Gage iiben aigaaet uet
| 9poen eiter ct fort Gnaeleie.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

benien5 G''
Sat Otta ,.
7lum, % ldS'
3 bette o.
SuppcU Ell y
zen toge Ell y
iua sr &tai
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

o 3I61
IA Il J:
Flo dnsSl
|.tEr grles N
" tiomarIf "a
? ian lace mtpsl
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

b., bGlO toia'
Tan pile %
|ut 6aonOhi'
1t Salt uJ "
!, sptieFt&a
Ii at imt!h
|n OF o. by
|tnots zen f3'
EaS, inOdl::
Gu sF''
|Iibtfliara
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The annexation party in Hawaii
will not find much comfort in the
coming appointment of John Sherman
for Secretary of State. The concluding
paragraph of Sherman's "Reeoliee-
TONS says THE events Of the fu-
ture are beyond the vision OF mankind.
but hope that our people win be con-
tent with internal growth and avoid
the complications OF foreign acouisi-
tions, Our family OF States is already
large enough to create embarrassment
in the Senate, and Republic should
not hold dependent provinces or pos
sessions. Every new acquisition will
create emharrassments. Canada and
Mexico as independent Republics will
be more valuable to the United States
than if carved into additional States
The Union already embraces discord-
ant elements enough without adding
others. II my life is prolonged, will
do all can to add to the strength and
prosperity of the United States, bu,
nothing 10 extend its limits or to add
new dangers by acquisition of foreign
territory" As President-elect McKin-
ley was in no way oblivious TO the po-
sition of Mr., Sherman on foreign poll
tics when he rendered him the port
folio of Secretary of State. the char
aoter of his own foreign policy may be
forecasted from this extract,
The s. F. Chronicle makes the
above extract from Mr.. Sherman's
Recollections, and comments on
the same. We need no discour-
agement at the apparent opposi-
ton To annexation in Mr.. Sher-
mans mind. He is entirely com
mitted TO the views of his own
party, ON the subject of the con
troll of these islands, and he is not
the man To start off in independ-
ent ways. Besides. while he has
always been opposed to the gen
eral principal of annexation of
new territories. he has stood by
his party. in its policy towards
these islands. and that policy has
consistently been ultimate annex
alton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The latest accounts from Cuba
are that the revolutionists are
about to use torpedo boats for
the destruction Of the Spanish
war ships. Many have wondered
why such boats have not been EN-
ployed before this, as they would
end the war, if effectively used.
1t has not been done because the
cost of such boats has been be-
yond the means of the revolution.
lists. If contributions are now suf-
ticient to enable them to purchase
there viii soon be new and start
ling events ON the Cuban coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

etrates lihe everywhere. The rich
are cnmped. those with moderate
means are in trouble, the poor are
in misery. land which the Euro
ruan peasant hunsers for is a.
cheap a. dirt everywhere in The
United states Food Is cheap
Clothing Is cheap, Yer from the
Atlantic to the Pacific there is
one great SEA Of sd upturnei
faces. wlile The wrecked homes
dor the country everywhere. All
this on the soil Of = great virgin
continent. with liberty To each enc
20 carve ouJ his own fortune, and
all living under laws which allow
the widest play Of individual tai
enr-
he who breaks, pays, The
penalty az The violation q eco
monte laws Is suffering. In the
mad race for wealth in the United
States there GENE periods Of eS-
hauS1i5u. and all lie down and
pant in the dust The Unsuitable
thirst for gold consumes the AM
e-ican soul There Is no god bur
gold. and speculation Is his proph-
ct The prophet UrieS 10 make q
better state II things. bur the mad
crowd OF Spectators, jew and
Gentle. Christian and freeman.
rush "a. and the pulpits lie by the
roadside, upset. twisted, in Splint-
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

Or. McGrew letter On the sub.
5ect Of annexation appears in an.
other place; also his views on
missionaries
The fact is, the Doctor has been
for many wears a missionary him.
self. hut in service in another regi
menl. He has left 10 the mission.
aries the care Of saving the souls
Il the perishing heather, and has
devoted himself To saving their
bodies and souls by bringing them
under the benign laws Of a Christ
ian country which forbids heath
eniSm. The laws OF powerful
state the heather must obey. The
teaching al the missionaries they
may neglect with impuniry. Whit
TER sid thar under the buckeye
Of the free States the slave hunter
could not rest. Or. MeGrew feels
that under the same American
buckeye the wicked heather Will
b. equally uncomfortable. The
missionaries are piouS in one di-
rection: the Doctor is pious in an
other direction. Both are working
fer the good Of mankind, and if
they tread on one another'S toes
sometimes. IL is only an incident
in the struggle for the supreme
good of all.
The Doctor says these new con
verTS have been inconsistent. In
consistency is one Of the evidences
Of the difference between man and
the monkey. Inconsistency means
growth. Man grows The monkey
don't
As the Doctor sees the growth
Of the annexation sentiment. he
should open the facets and food
the town with a deluge OF forgiy-
eneSS. If the missionaries do not
cover him with q returning food
Of the same kind. they are wicked
indeed. and We. who are a mem
Der Of that body by heredity. will
send in our resignation at once.
and rejoice when calamity over
takes them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
The TEACHERS

The ability. character and en
lhuSiaSm Of cur school teachers
Is a comfort 10 those Of US who
know how these quiet workers ars
building up individual character
In no place beyond the boundaries
q the old countries Is there more
intelligence and knowledge Of the
latest and best methods Of teach
ing shown than in our own
school conventions They are max
Ing brave attempts 10 get away
nom the miserable traditions
which have made the lives q chill
dren most miserable. instead Of
glad surprise and thrilling inter
eSr in learning.
If tie Angel Of Light touched
the earth. he would size up the
character Of each community by
asking. not Who are the million
eireS. bur What Is the character
II your teachers. and what DO you
pay them When the world Is 4
little older we shall ind that The
Instructors are the grenadier> OF
civilization. the sapperS and min
- TOO. pushing and marching
md leading into the vast wilder
ness Of the material and spiritual
world
The japanese put The merchant
an the bottom Of The social ladder
I We If the Anglo-Sax0n race have
nearly done - with The teachers
In the past 10 Tie disgrace Of ou'
eiviliza1ion- But We are doing bet
ter now. The hope % each stat.
Is IN the best work Of the teach
erS- IT Is through them that VI
shall So the gradual decline O
1.-THE age Of The dollar and the MS.
lof the age Of character and good
mess
wbatsver the fate Of our IS
ands may h. II viii in due I'm.
ibe seen that the best work here i
lin the broad and literal eduea
hon Of the children. Those VII,
I have il IN charge hold the mos
responsible positions in the staIe
iGovernment here. as elsewhere.
generally only a policeman. VII
runs in the physical and mora
DRINKS II Is only the finger G
4 the social force It keeps me
from hitting each other. But III
teacher deals with the yer
sources Of individual and nations
life 80 we must stand BY our Il
sructoEs as very impOrtaE
forces in our social and politics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The New York papers state
that Mrs Bradley Martin. WON
an Of great wealth, conspicuous
for her hospitality in New York
and London, is about TO give a
grand bali in New York, the cost
Of which VIII Be enormous. Dr..
Rainsford, the able preacher and
reformer, protests against such a
display Of wealth. because it In
flames the minds Of the poor. In
a similar case, when one Of The
Vanderbilt women gave ball
several years ago. costing $50,
600, she gave the items Of expen
diture and showed that the work
ing people got the benefit Of II
1t did not meet the case. She for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

Secretary Of State 0lney has
: ruck q snag. The greater Re-
public OF South America. which
new includes Nicaragua. does not
like the terms Of the canal eonoeS-
sion made TO the Americans by
Nicaragua, and ii is quite possible
that in some way not now appar-
en- international questions may
arise. Under 3Ir. Olneys arbira-
ion treaty with Great Britain It
Is possible that The question OF
the Monroe doctrine might be il
issue. The United States does moi
propose 10 leave that TO any arbf
uation. In spite OF Mr.. Olney'
sagacity and the researches OF the
State Department. II IS impossible
10 look far into the furure-or. IL
other words, look around the cor
ner.
The Senators viii sharply crit
else the proposed treaty In tbs
mean tine the American admin
isrraton finds out that the Span
iSh Republics are not such lovely
creatures. and may become YER
unruly. The cranky professor.
and scholars predicted trouble
but they were advised 10 shu
themselves up in their Studio
and keep out Of politics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

We are all mournerS, in the
death of John IL. Patty. He has
spent his days in these islands.
has been a good citizen, an excel
lent business man, and a good
husband and father. He comes
of the old stock in these Islands,
of the men who We're here. when
the nation was founded. His
birth was almost of even date.
with that of the Constitution Of
kamehameha III. With rever-
ence we follow his remains to
their final resting place, for we
have lost a good man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The painful controversy be
tween .Sybil" and A Yale Stu
dent must end. "Sybil'' spoke of
Yale as Mother Yale because Yale
Is the Alma Mater tCherishins
Notherl and Is always spoken OF
as such. Yale Student" says he
is one Of the 'Sons of Eli" Eli
Yale. the founder. and objects to
the term Mother Yale. \ stranger
stops a Yorkshire laborer. who is
leading 4 child, in the road.
What pretty girl it is" said
the stranger. No" said the York
>hireman. les an i'm. sir. not an
'er." Is Yale an i'm or an 'er?
OF course Sybil. standing on the
letter of alma Mater" has the
best of it. But a biologist might
say that Yale is. like the Europ-
can oyster. biSexual. We incline
10 take this view. We should like
10 hear from the alumni on the
subject
Next. did the Yale boys be-
have badly when Mr.. Bryan made
2 most "aggrawatin'" speech in
New Haven? Some of them did
and some did not. In our time, in
that venerable bisexual institu-
ton. cat-calls and such things
were a part of the natural, not
the prescribed. course of study.
They were effective means in sup
pressing the spread Of false doe
uineS. One eat-eall in a large as
sembly has more effect than a
thousand minutes OF silence. Mr..
Bryan should have known this.
Why do not the learned alumni
Of Yale come forward and settle
the question? Are they, ike kath-
Ieen Navourneen. -slumbering
still, " while the horn OF the hunter
is blowing blasts Of defiance
( against the good name OF our dear
old i'm or 'er? But the contro
verSy must now end.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

get the power Of example. II the
poor oalv knew how little the rice
net eut 81 these entertainments.
there would he no feeling Of anger
against them, But the poor be
lieve that money brings happl'
ness and they will believe il,
without discriminating between
what it brings and don't bring.
We have personally known ten
men who have committed suicide,
each one of them having an an
aual income Of over $4,000. Tired
Of life was the cause.
The number Of persons in Am
erica Who believe that there is an
unequal distribution OF wealth is
increasing. Some rich men with
broad views believe it. There is 4
growing disposition among the
eduoated and intelligent rich men
"a avoid any display Of wealth, in
order Ia avoid provoking the an
cry feelings of the socialists, Pres
ideRt Cleveland. who is falsely
represented to be 4 rich man, said
recently that one of the coming
dangers of the Republic is in the
accumulation of capital in the
wrong hands The world is yet a
mere child in the use of riches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The opinions regarding the an
nexation of these islands given by
certain United States Senators
To an inquirer residing here, are
of the horse-ShOd kind. Senators,
in these days, are asked for all
sorts of opinions, and as the ser
wants of the dear people. general
iy respond with more or less am
biguity, generally more. On large
public questions. they are com
PEELED often 10 hold pronounced
views. On a question like that
of annexation. which is not real
~ a national issue, they would
NOT be pronounced, until the Oeca-
sion calls for it. Any one famil-
lar with the proceedings of the
American Congress knows thai
the members constantly charge
their opinions, and the opponent
of today may be the friend of to
morrow. For this reason, horse
shod opinions of the kind sen
here. are OF little value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The report that a japanese ship
of war will be stationed in this
poFz is probably true 1t has,
however. little significance. Jap
an has a large navy with nothing
10 DO. The commerce Of the coun-
Try is with nations that do not
need much looking after, 50 the
fleets are kept near home. The OPP
position in the Diet can always
make an issue with the Govern
ment on the employment of these
idle vessels. The NaniRa was sta
toned here in 1893. Members OF
the Diet attacked the Government
because il saw 10 reason 10 send
a war ship here. So one was sent
At the same time, the existence
in these Islands of such a large
number of japanese would infu
ence the Government TO station q
vessel here as a mere looker-on
Japan Is not, We believe. looking
eastward for territory. She is Oh
the best Of terms with the United
STATES, and regards Hawaii as th'
little roast pig Of the American
luau- There always viii be m
mors Of interference Those VIII
are not IN the way of getting a
the truth may be disturbed b.
them without sufficient cause
What may happen By reason Q
our voluntary invitation toa larg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
Samoan Fxiles.

1t is currently reported throughout
Apia that the KRg and Government
are using their influence in endeavor-
ing to bring about the return of some
OF the chiefs, who, with Mataafa, were
eXiled TO the Marshall Islands. We I'm
derstand that Mataafa himself is not
included in the list of those who are
desired to be pardoned. The pardon
ing is entirely a question of argument,
but if any are pardoned, why not all?
Samoan Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The civil power of the State of
California appears TO be unable to
control the Chinese highbinders.
The Chinese buy their way, and
pay high prices. Their money
power is stronger than the moral
power of the State. The Tsar of
Russia would quickly scatter such
undesirable people, but a dem
Oeracy is impotent before an or
ganized money power, until the
tide of Indignation rises. Then it
is tidal and sweeps almost cruelty.
Money, like oil on the waters,
Gains down the sea of indigna-
ton. So, in San Francisco. is the
spectacle of a compact lot of ali
ems doing about as they please TO
do, and the police look on. There
is something suggestive to US in
this when we regard our own fu
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
The JAPANESE MERCANTILE
MARINE

II Vas believed that the laws
passed by the japanese Diet for
encouraging ship building and
navigation would quickly put a
large feet Of vessels on the ocean.
and japanese agents have warmed
the hearts Of the CaIifornians By
holding out the promise Of a new
commerce
But the Government Is 30 sricf
IN rs application OF the law thai
the building Of ships is delayed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
SUFFERING N IHE TNTTED
STATES.

The papers from the States give
very sad accounts Of The terrible
distress due. n some measure 70
the severe cold weather The
Mayor Of Chicago has issued a
special proclamation asking for
money and aid for the poor. But
il l. not the cold weather only
that creates such a condition Of
things IN the land Of the free and
The home Of the brave There Is
and there must b. some serious
cans for this general miser.
which has settled over the entir'
country for several years II pen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

Unless the construction of the
vessel is strictly in accordance
with the law, no bounty viii be
paid. The steamship companies
ask for a liberal Interpretation Of
the Law. but the Government IN
siSrs on the SuicteSt. Several YES
sels already built must be recon
Srrucred Il some extent. Probably
some satisfactory arrangement
viii be reached and the fleet will
no into business
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05
INVOLUNTARY SERvTUnE

Tl >-r.~,--rr.. Court 81 the nit
- S-e- has r,rnrlv made a
---.,--er- decision -aar.iin-
-sr .,r- 1sbo- IRIS -Spes-
.rr --.-s-4~- ~, rs hv raS5n If
- ---e 1-t.- >r>r-n ~
r -- srs--s IN y S-areS
~ - ana ssrras -be a-
- 1- -bsv
z 49, s--<-af -r,4--
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

The reason of Mrs. Dominis' Wis
it with President Cleveland is,
no doubt, largely due to the broad
craftsmanship Of Capt Palmer
He would naturally advise. her to
browse around a little" take OBJ
serTations, and if the Hawaiian
tree shook out any plums, catch
some as they fell AS Mr.. Cleye-
land will soon be out of Office, she
was under some obligation tt
thank him for past favors before
he left. At the same time, this
served TO bring Capt. Palmer be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

fore the nation, So that IL he sue
ceeds in bringing about q restora-
ton, and in contracting an ALI
anee, he can write his next book
"from Cape Cod TO a Throne"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-05

Immigration Of Japanese is an
other matter, We may be drag
giug the Japanese Government
into our affairs