davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
40.
Wie iie ii6 trrnnen.

GntieBt bsntt Gina iplter an oieie
Sabrt. 60 piel luie m6Gli6 wenoet
iie ben Slit ab BON ben iturren. bleis
ben 3iisen unb bob siebt lie es, uns
iuiQtiirli9 misosr bin. WiB 6atberon
bat mabr 9eiprpden. Der Sob itebt allf
feinsm 8eiidte. Wis. penn bob Elm
8ebeimniB pOrla9. mGhtis aenu9, fem
Yorsehen 81 rebtferti9en? warum aber
bat er ibr teinsn @ufidluB se9ebsn?
Sic errsiden bas Sotsl; SamiiOn er.
i1ridt Dor benz Qnoenten ieines 8ebies
tiers uno Dem Nnblid ieiner 8emablin.
,Milabp!" itammslt sr, als babe er
Elm 8eipenit seisbsn.
,Sbr 8ebieter bate eiuen llnfaQ,
brin9eu sic i'm CUR Rube uno ienoen
sic na9 1sinsm grst. Solte 2aoD
Selena in Der Staot iein-"
,.Sis lit bier, Nilaop, pOlen Sic
nidt eaefaQiait eiutrstsu unb warten,
bis Tie tommt2" .
Gina iibsrlegt einsu Woment.
Semano muB CUR Grtlarun9 ba ieiu,
iie taun nibt fort. Obne 81 Dinen, Db
er iid in ibrem SienIte tootIid psrleBt
babe. ...t r... .r,...
SD tueroe blsibsn, isnben Sic 70.
fort su- ibr." ...
Sic iolgt ibm in Elm elssantss 8e.
mad. 98sl6' ieltiames Nbenteuer!
pie oft bat iie bic 6reibsit erisbnt, ieBt
idsiut iie nabe uno tie erbebt bel benz
9eoanten.
.Wtir piro pie elmer Moroerin gu
Wutbe isin, wenn er ltirbt." oentt lie.
aansiam gsbt bic 3sit, es 1T melt
nab ct. SObns WoOo, ermiloet ihlum-
inert Gina suoli6 eiu. Yl6Bli4 ere
mabt lie nit benz S%epuBtisiu. baB
Semauo bel ,ihr lei. Saop Selena
betradtst tie nit tbranenpOlen @usen.
,&ina!" g..
SD CLAUDE, i'd babe seidlafen."
ipridt lie perle9en, LID par 10 miioe,
uuo gles um mid 10 rubig. @ie
9ebt es ibm?" ~
,.geHer; err idlaft. Ser arat CAB
ibm Elm Spiat. IS mar lieb bon Dir,
oaB gu tamit."
IS mar nur cine Pfi9t Der
Weni1liatsit," e%ntgegnst Gina uno
er3ablt tur3 ben Vprfall. 7'
,,@rmer Sunas!!" ruff 2aop Sslena
nit i6,psrem Sersen. ..sern itiirbe er,
Dir einen Woment oes Sdmeras su
erIparen, unb muBte Dir bod oas
arOBte 2eio tbun. gu tannit ss nibt
perltebeu. pepn Su absr emit Mlss,
4aes erfdbrlt, pirft gu ibm 8srs6ti9.
felt pieosriabren la'len. ., oaB gu
Snes' 9lusrbieteu ansenommsn batteit,
er trilse baun lsi6ter Die Srennuu9.
50 aber tOotet Is ibn uno WOrte tiiu-
ben ni6t. mas er lett benz perbaRsniB.
pollen SOhSeitstas 9elittsn. Seiu
SerS brad, als er Did perlisB. @ber
aud gu llttelt, liebes alno."
,,Spre9su mir ni6t oapon, Qaop
Selena. mas seidsben. 1T 9eideben.
uno bic f6limmite 3eit 1T fir mid
i%ibertanoen. SD bin frob. baB Cir
gittor, iuosm .er mid r~ettete, feline
ernfli6en Y%erneBunSen iib 5u5og, uno
tciie, oaB sr iid bGlo erbOle. Sept
absr 1T es ipat 9sWOroen uno bOalter
3sit, baB ib beim9ebe."
,.Ssimssbsn? UNI oieie 3eit? ssmiB
ni1t! On muBt Die Nadt iibsr bier
bleiben, ib babe bereits yefebl 9ege.
ben, OaB Elm 3immer fur DID bsreit
sebalten weros."
Gina 9ibt nab unb plro in oas be.
trenenoe 8emah 9eleitet.
50 iOl lie bic Ha6t unter einem
9ads init Sir YiitOr Subringsn. g8ie
3orniS bat lie irtiber ben 8eoanten gu.
r%iidSspieien! ...
Sriib am fOlaenoen WOr9en pO9t
Sne3 al Sinas Sbiir.
,.2aop Sslsna ruartst nit benz Griib.
itilt aut sic, bite, tOmmsn Sic
balo."
,g9ie debts Cir 0ittor2" d.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22

Sarsa pariIIa

ist die beste in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods.
Hoods Pillen k isIcRt .u L9 he m : I,
wirksam. 70 cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
FRIDAY, DEC. II, 1897.
INTERCEPTED TELEeRAMs.

THURsToN TO DoLE-Send me some
more money.
HATCH TO DoLE-I had hoped to
send you congratulations; but upon
counting our senatorial friends found
less than we had last June. Cannot
toll how many we may have by next
June-probably less.
CASTLE TO DOLE 4 find that deal
ing with Senators is more difficult
than dealing with Kahuku share
holders. Something must have leak
cd out, for Hoar has jumped the
game and Lodge will probably fol-
low his lead. Where are we at?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
Very Rude of "Life "

The New York Life for November,
has a clever likeness OF President
Dole. He is acting as an Auctioneer,
and in his right-hsnd holds gavel
and in bis left crown, tagged with
the words "Queen Lil's Crown" 1t
is hoped by Mr.. Dole's friend, that
the text attached to the picture is
not prophetic. 1t reads:
"Who piously sells what isn't hiss,
Soon or late will go to prison."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
THAT SOCIAL EQUALITY

AS our annexationist cOntempor-
aries are afraid to publish Repre-.
sentative Tawney's remarks in re-
gard to Hawaiian women, it is left
for The INDEPENDENT to give them
ungarbled in order to show the i'm
preston the "white women" of Ha-
wai left upon the mind of Mr..
Tawney in regard to the much
vaunted equality extended by the
Star and Senator Morgan.
No doubt Mr.. Tawney will be
warmly welcomed and covered with
leis, and not immersed in Waikiki
duck pond, upon his next visit here.
His offence is not as grave as that
OF Field Marshal Haynau who once
enjoyed kindly greeting from Bar
clay and Perkins draymen 10 Eng
land, but probably the women Of
Hawaii, white and gold bronze, will
regard our late visitor as a tawney
specimen of humanity and one to be
we'll rewarded on his next visit.
The Congressional maledict is re-
ported to have thus spoken of our
darlings:
Representative Tawney, of Mime
sofa, who visited Hawaii in company
with "Uncle Joe" Cannon, says
that it is the women among the ma
tives who are opposing annexation.
"The reason is," he says, shat they
have an eye to future social prestige.
The native women are now recog-
nized as the equals of white women,
and are in the same social set There
is disposition on the part of the
white women, however, to class the
native females as negroes, and the
natives believe that annexation will
increase the number OF white women
in the island to such an extent that
eventually they will be relegated to
the negro class entirely. The native
women are doing everything in
their power to arouse a sentiment
against annexation"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
The University Club.

The University Club last evening
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year; President, Justice W.
f. Frear; Vice President, S. M. Bal
lou; Secretary and Treasurer, j. T.
Crowley; and Executive Committee,
U. S. Minister Harold M. Sewall,
Prof F. A. Hosmer, Geo. r. Carter
with the President and Secretary,
e9-oficio.
1t was decided to invite Professor
Agassiz to deliver a lecture under
the Clubs auspices, and also to hold
an annual banquet, probably in the
early part of the year
After the election Of officers very
pleasant social evening was enjoyed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
WATER NOTICE

In accordance with Section of Chapter
XXVI of the laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fed that the water rates for the term end
ing June 70, 1898, will be due and payable
at the Office of the Honolulu Water Works,
on the first day of January, 1893.
ALI such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are hne viii be sub
ject to an additional 1 per cent.
Rates are payable at The Office of abe
Water Works ia the Kapuaiwa Building,
ANDREW BROWN,
Sup't Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, H. , Dec. II, 1897.
767-lW
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
Timely Topics.


The happy days have ar
rived when you are worrying
your minds in the eaytime and
lying awake during the chilly
nights, trying to decide what
to give your friends for Christ:
mas presents.
We are going to help you
out and we have placed on
our counters enough material
to satisfy any present seek
ing community.
Our PLAT ED WARES
unequalled in regard to artis-
tic designs, durability and
reasonable prices; Crystal
berry dishes in delicate colors,
mounted in silver. silver
shaving mugs in a large as
sortment are always welcomed
by the "fellows' who shave
their "mugs." The gourmets
will be happy if presented
with u silver palted soup tu-
reen or a champagne bottle
holder, the use of which gives
the advantage of hiding the
brand of the wine served.
The ''happy hunter" will
enjoy a present of silver flask
with cup and stopper COM
bined. For social purposes
we recommend an exquisite
loving cup which we offer in
different sizes and designs.
In SOLID SILVER you
can purchase anything in that
line from a sugar spoon ($6)
to a complete Oyster set ($45)
We also call attention to
our rich assortment of lamps
suitable for the parlor, draw
ing room and boudoir. We
have them in all shapes and
designs and offer them at re-
duced prices.
r.. Hawaii. Il HarsMags G0. Ia
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HoNoLULU, Dec Is, 1897


The Minister of Finance takes this occa-
sion to request all those having claims
against the Government of monetary
nature, to present them to this Office,
through the proper Department, not later
than twelve O'Clock noon on Saturday,
January 10, 1898, after which date the
books of this Department will be closed
All persons having moneys on account
Of the Governmentare requested TO make
their returns promptly, in order that there
be no delay in closing the accounts for the
year ending December 81, 1897.
S NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
766-1m Mon & Thr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

President Mckinley says in his
message in reference to annexation:
No less is due to people ,Oho, after
nearly five years of demonstrated
capacity to fulfill the obligations
OF self-governing statehood, come of
their aOiH to merge their deStinies in our
body polite.
He apparently claims to believe
that annexation ia desired by the
people resident in Hawaii. Can any
integrity OF purpose be accredited
to President of the United States
who so willfully blinds himself to
facts. He must, or ought to, know
that annexation is opposed by nine
tenths OF the inhabitants, exclusive
of the Asiatic population, and that
annexation is only desired by a
clique of self-seeking politicians and
wealthy men. For the President to
utter bareiaced falsehood in a
message to Congress savors more of
political trick than national or
personal honesty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

Mr.. Mckinley must have forgotten
the part that Minister Stevens, Cap
tain Wiltse aud the U. S. S. Boston
played in the infamous action in
January, 1898. Dignity and honor
Mr.. Mckinley, demand that you
should seek rather to undo the
wrong done in at that time rather
than to perpetuate it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

TIE INDEPENDENT advises Mr.. Dole
and his friends to read the New
York Nation for Novemb Der 25th and
December 2nd. They will then see
themselves as others see them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

The INDEPENDENTS advices state
that not only is the Annexation
Treaty dead cock in the pit; but
that the Reciprocity Treaty is in
great danger. President Mckinley
has reached the conclusion that the
reciprocity provided for in the
Dingley tariff will not work as ex-
pected, and as the Treasury deficit
grows apace, in spite of the new
tariff, it will be necessary to reduce
the dead head" list, Of which Ha-
waii is prominent member. The
signs indicate that Mr.. Dole and his
planter friends will wish ere long
that they had not monkeyed with
the monarchy. Yes, they will.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

When annexation comes what will
be the value of Hawaiian silver coin
agei 1t will probably be accepted
at its bullion value only. Let our
annexationist friends enquire Of the
Banks, and especially of the Bank
Of Hawaii, in regard to this matter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17
by AUTHORITY.

BUREAU OF CUSTOMS, [
HONOLULU, Dec. IL, 1871
All accounts against the Customs Bureau
must be presented on or before January 5,
1898. f. b. McST0CKER,
Collector General Of Customs
765-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

President Mckinley had distort-
ed conception OF what constitutes
national dignity and honor when he
wrote into his message to Congress:
"If the treaty (annexation) is con-
6rmed, as every consideration of
dignity and honor requires" 4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

Yesterday was a most enjoyable
day for tho little Kindergartensrs
Tor whom kiud friends had provided
Christmas trees and other delights
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

Congressman Tawney compli-
ments the Hawaiian women, with a
slur and sneer, on their influence
in the fight against annexation. We
all honor them in Hawaii as hero
ines who have probably saved their
country's honor. Had our women
been men when the filibusters stole
the throne conditions would have
been very different here to-day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

The Hawaiian Islands according
to the last census count about 5000
members OF the Church of the Lat
ter Day Saints. BY the Australia
the Elders Of the Church sent forth
to the Senators of Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming solemn protest against
the infamous scheme Of annexation.
In an ardent pastoral letter they
asked the mother Church at Utah
to join in prayers against the cal
amity which annexation, if consum-
mated, would cause to Hawaii. The
Senators who represent the Nor
mons will not ignore the call for JUS
tiee Of the Hawaiian members Of
that great religious body.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17


Why is it that the contract for
building the addition to the Police
Station has not yet been awarded.
The lowest bidder was Mr.. E. B.
Thomas, contractor who has
erected large number of public
and private buildings in Honolulu.
Ii there are any reasons why the
contract has not been given we
should certainly like to hear of
theo and honest Captain King can
have columns in which to explain
his unusual dilatoriness. There are
no "stones" to be inspected this
time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

Mr.. Dole should hire a hall not
Al-eo-Hall, and summon his hench-
man to attend his reading of two
articles in the December number of
the Forum. One is written by
James Bryce, M. p, author of the
American Commonwealth, and an
other on the "Unconstitutionality of
the Hawaiian Treaty." by the Hon.
Daniel Agnew, ex-Chief Justice Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania. The
latter will explain the difficulties
that will attend annexation by
joint resolution.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

The people who have charge OF
the improvements on the Custom
House building are evidently prema-
ture. On the new front we notice
in big letters the word "Custom
House" and beneath it fine ce-
mented star. The use of the "star"
is rather premature. The stripes"
are yet available to some of our ar
dent annexationists. Mr.. Rowell,
who presumably has charge of the
work on the Custom House will find
it necessary some day to take off
the star and replace it with crown.
That would be the only way in
which he can hope to preserve his
job.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-17

Ths editor Of the Advertiser
should put his feet in hot water and
cold wet towel on his head before
reading the Harper's Weekly that
came by the Mariposa. The same
precautions should be taken before
he attempts the reading Of the N. Y.
Nation, containing quotations from
the vaporiug editorials of the Ad-
vertiser, which are used with telling
effect against annexation. Mr.. Dole
may we'll exelaim-Save me from my
friends!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
THE METROPOLITAN.

Frederick Warde will play his an
nual engagement at the Metropolitan
next Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
presenting an elaborate production OF
Shakespeare tragedy. king Lear
Mr.. Wardc is a thorough artist. lie
proves il more and more every year Of
mis- active career. lie is, Furthermore,
progressive and ambitious. Not a
season passes that lie does not make
some new production or revival, and
each successive one more preLentious
and elaborate than its predecessor.
This season it is to be king Lear"
the greatest of all Of Shakespeare S
tragedies, and perhaps the most diff
cult to act. Mr.. Marde's first per-
Torrance OF this character was given
last season in the West, and was
praised warmly. This season along
his Southern route the critics have
reiterated the sentiments Of the
Western press and declare that king
Lear" is not one mans play and az
fords opportunities for other actors as
we'll. Edgar poor Tom) and Edmund
are both strong characters, and it re-
Quires Il good Fool to help Lear's
scenes. Mr.. Charles Sutton will an.
pear as Edgar, Mr. Darrell Venton as
Edmond, Mr. Beverly Turner as Kent
and Mr.. Ernest Warde as the Fool.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
OurFOrun.
SEVERAL REASONS.
Brother Vermilya Tells Why the Farmer ant
Labor Should Join the F. A. Stu.

Brother Vermiya Tells Why the Farmer and
Labor Should Join the F. A. &I.U.
Editor Representatives:
Friends Of Reform and Alliance
brethren. At our late State Alliance
meeting we discussed the question of
uniting with Industrial Union, and it
was thought best TO SO do. Our action
will not interfere with any open Alli-
ance that wishes to continue as such.
We must all realize by this time the
necessity OF closer and more thor
ough organization, one that will reach
our small towns people, one in which
the whole world can't know just what
we are going to do. The +. A. & |. U.
gives US just this kind of an organiza-
ton. Our enemies, the great grain
or elevator combine, the MillerS com
bine, the coal combine and all the
great combinations Of capital hold
their meetings in secret, many Of
them in Europe. Every move we
have made in our old open Allianc,
was watched and headed off by our
enemies in their secret meetings. We
must now meet them by an organiza-
tion in which we can lay our plans
and in which they can have no chance
to know what we are doing. The Sc
cret part Of our order is only for our
own protection. Ii our state was
thoroughly organized we could formu-
late plans that would give us any re-
form we might wish. | thoroughly
believe that we could become SO we'll
organized that We could by the use of
Labor Exchange checks do our own
banking and have a perfectly safe de-
posit bank where confidence could
h0 CT, ol1 Nnr q
the best security in the world and
still our farmers are depending on the
oyer capitalized city bank for money,
paying as high as 10 per cent for the
same. If our city laborers had had
their hard earned cash placed on the
farm instead Of those rotten city
banks there would be no heart aches
over the loss Of hard earned cash as
there is now, and the farmer could
easily turn over his flour, hogs, cattle
and potato as interest. But look at
it today. The city laborer has lost his
hard earnings thai were deposited in
the rotten bank and now is unable to
purchase the produce from the farm,
while the farmer is unable to pay the
interest he owes the money monger,
because farm produce won't sell. Ii
we were thoroughly organized in an
organ ZatlOn like we should De, we
could use labor exchange checks be-
tween country and city, we could ar
range our bank where all loans would
be on farm lands and safe basis. If
money was scarce labor exchange
checks could be made to do very much
of the business between the country
and city branches of our order. The
time has come when we that produce
II + !, Oof nd MI n f.
ed, and we must be in an or SANITATION
that our enemies can't come in and
control Our country is in the hands
of a gigantic conspiracy, from the
great railroad down to the grist mill.
They have sucked the life blood from
labor I'm til labor can stand it no long
or, Our only hope lies in thorough
organization let Us be up and doing.
Yours, j. l. Vermilya.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
PREJUDICE AGAINST DEMOC.
RACY

A leading Populist paper has this to
say about the recent campaign:
What lac says regarding the effort
of the enemy to injure the movement
by branding tia Populist affair and
stigmatiZing populism as anarchy, was
true, but ther re was also another scare
crow effectively used by the enemy, in
our Judgment to a greater extent and
with more serious results. and that
was fastening all these hard times
onto the Democratic party and then
appealing to the voter not to assist in
perpetuating the Democratic hard
times by voting for Bryan. ThouS-
ands Of men who really believe in TIC
reform principles advocated by Bryan
and his followers were prevented from
voting their convictions because of
their haired for the name Democrat.
Other thousands who have watched
the record OF the Democratic party
during the past twenty years and
noted how, under the influence Of
leaders, it has pandered to Wall
street interests and gone cahoots with
the Republican party in Europcaniz-
ing this nation; how it has helped to
demonetizc silver and kill Off all eff
forts to restore it to its rightlui place;
how it has assisted in building up
trusts, combines and gigantic munop-
Olies and sustaining them by judicial.
executive and legislative force; how it
had departed from true JeffcrSonian
Democracy and abused those who re-
fused to follow but persisted in re-
naming true to those principles, were
10th to believe in the sincerity of its
profeSsed rccOnyerSon, feared it was
only trap to cnSnare genuine re-
formers and switch them off the track,
so they refused to vote the ticket.
They would not consider the fact that
the men who had thus emascuialed
the party, turned it from its mission
and lost it the true respect Of true re-
formers, are now III the goldbug camp
working for Bryan,s defeat and the
overthrow or this same democratic
party to which they had always be-
longed and Whose course they had
heretofore directed and controlled.
They would not believe that the men
who captured aud are now in control
of the party are true reformers, are
not corrupt machine politicians and
really and truly mean reform. ConSe-
quently the odium and mistruSt at
tached to the name Democrat was
probably as eifectual in preventing re.
CrultS for the common cause as was
that of Populsn if not much more SO
Let us keep history straight and dis
tribute the blames equitabiey where
they properly belong.
While We may have no sympath,
with the prejudice against Democracy
we must, as sensible men, acknowl-
edge its existence, and try to avoid its
deadly effects.
The campaign Of 1898 had better be
conducted, in this state, in the name
Of the Peoples Party. If this had
been done, last year, William j. Bryan
would be to-day president of the
United States. There is no use Of
running your head against a stone