davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-04-12

pie dying, dying, dead, dead.
But look at the disasters cyclonic. At
the mouth Of the Gauges are three islands
the Hottiah, the Sundeep and the Dakin
Sha baxpore. In the midnight Of October,
1877, on those three islands the cry was: /:
'The waters! the waters" A cyclone
arose and rolled the sea over those three
islands, and Of a population of 81, 600,
2l5, 900 were drowned Only those were
saved who had climbed to the top of the
highest trees Did you ever see a cyclone!
No? Then pray God you may never see
one. l saw one on the ocean, and it swept
US 800 miles back from our course, and for
thirty-six hours during the cyclone and
after 1t we expected every moment
to 60 to the bottom. They told US
before We retired at nine O'Clock
that the barometer had fallen. but at
eleven o'clock at night we were awakened
with the shock of the waves. All the
lights out! CrashI went all the life boats.
Waters rushing through the skylights
down into the cabin and down the furnaces
until they hissed and smoked in the del.
uge. Seven hundred people praying,
blaspheming. shrieking. Our great ship
poised a moment on the top Of a mountain
OF phosphorescent fire aud then plunged
down, down, down. until 1t seemed as il
she never would again be righted All
you never want to see q cyclone at sea.
But was in Minnesota where there was
one Of these cyclones on land that swep,
the city of Rochester from Its foundations
and took dwelling houses barns, men
women, children, horses. cattle, and tossed
them into indiscriminate ruin, and lifted
| o rail train and dashed it down, mightiel
| hand than that Of the engineer on the ali
brake. Cyclone in Kansas, cyclone il
Missouri, cyclone in Wisconsin, cyclone
in Illinois, cyclone in Iowa Satan, prime.
OF the power Of the air, never made suct
| cyclonic disturbances IS he has In our day
The Iola register., 1889-04-12
Patchwork China.

Boston is the abode of the arts. 1t
is not surprising. therefore, that a
gentle maiden Of the modern Athens,
expert through lifetime spent in the
pursuit of aesthetic philosophy. should
have invented q new plan for dispos-
ing usefully Of expensive broken crock
cry. It is estimated by dealers that
of such fragile mercandise five per
cent is destroyed by breakage before
reaching the consumer. With goods
of the more costly sort the loss is OF
serious consideration. and this the
virgin disciple of the muses. above re-
ferred to is trying in small part to save
as means Of income for herself
She buys the fractured china and
brittle ware of the local merchants,
and fixes it over again in one shape or
another for sale. Some Of it it is made
into what she calls patchwork" be-
ing composed Of all manner of scraps.
fastened together with cement and
rivets, so as to produce the queerest-
shaped vessels and most grOtesque bits
of brick-a-brac ever seen in the world.
A paint brush welded with dexter
Gus touch serves to conceal the join
ings here and there, and so deftly are
the alien parts united-no two OF
necessity having originally belonged
to the same article-that one might
we'll suppose the cups and jugs. ETC..
thus produced to have sprung anew
from the potters hands 1t is an in
dustry of her own invention. and it
may not be bad notion to invite the
attention Of unemployed women in
other cities to it-Globe-Democrat-
The Iola register., 1889-04-12
Imitation 10 Impossible.

II has been shown that in many cases it Is
easy to successfully initiate.
Scarcely has a new invention been an
nounced before host Of limitations spring
up on every side.
No higher encomium can be paid the in
ventor or discoverer than to encounter
imitation, Notwithstanding such fattery is
nos acceptable.
In some cases successful imitation is rem
dered impossible, inasmuch as the imitstor
is unable to lend q complete knowledge to
the subject or has not the means at hand to
aid him. ...-...
Perhaps NO article has been the object Of
attempted imitation more than the world
wide specific for the prevention and cure Of
kidney and liver disorders, Familiarity known
as Warmers Safe Cure.
In the preparation Of this intensely popu-
lar remedial agent it Is claimed that it is
impossible to successfully initiate safe cure,
even II the correct formula Is known, be-
cause the peculiar devices and highly ex-
pensive mechanism used in It's manufacture
are beyond the reach Of the would-be imi-
tator.
Adding to this the lack Of . long expe-
rience, which has rendered perfect every
step in its preparation which inventive
genius eau buKSeSt, IOSCtucT Will tuo kEOoS
skill exercised in the selection Of only the
very best materials, the genuine article is
perfection itself
Some effort Is also being made to initiate
popular line of old-fashioned log cabin
.home cures" known As "Warner's Log
Cabin" remedies, comprising q sarsaparilla
for the blood, hops and buchu for the ston-
ach and system, cough remedy for colds,
rose cream for catarrh, extract for relief
from pain, hair tonic, porous plasters and
pills.
Successful imitation is rendered impossi-
BILE for the reason that the same care has
been given in their preparation
An expensive laboratory, costing thou
sands of dollars, has been specially con-
structed for their manufacture and is under
the immediate supervision of one Of the best
chemists known.
Poor material and means employed would
be susceptible to easy initiation, but with
the best Of material, machinery and skilled
labor employed, these household articles are
gwen to the public beyond the reach Of ali
successful counterfeiters
The Iola register., 1889-04-12
FOR LITERARY MEN
H Avoid Brssa,ng Down They Msss EfsA0
Read o. CarculatD.


n Avoid Bsesa,sg Down fhsy Most EnA0
Read o. Circulate.
Ono or two things . writer must dos
he must either read or circulate; 'twere
better II he were to do both. II he
docs neither. he win surely ''break
down"-he may growfat and be heart
ief In body than ever before. but bis
ability to produce with his brain will
be gone He has run out of stock.
poor fool!
You may search history through and
you1l not flnd . great author who
''broks down"
Mr.. Shakespeare didn't break down;
he repleuished his mind both by read
Ing and by circulation, Charles Dick
ems didn't break; he was not q reader,
but he was a circulator; night after
night he traversed London. studying
human nature Father Prout was a
reader but no circulator; in the study
Of literature he found that food
and refreshment which his magnif-
cent brain required. Victor Hugo
didn't break; he improved WITH
age. The big men have achieved big
ness by conducting their Intellectual
affairs on sensible, practical princi-
pies The fire that is constantly re-
plenished will not 60 out until it is
put out
The so-called literary men who gad
and pra:tle about the waning intellect
ual powers Of age are either those
who have no intellectual powers to
wane, or those who have neglected or
abused their gifts. With these Great
ures we have no patience. nor shall we
have any dealings; but to every young
and ambitious author we give this
golden advice: Disregarding all
croakers. pay diligent heed to the re-
plenishment of your minds; lay in
stock constantly; read ten pages Of
what somebody else has written to
every one you yourself write Abide
by this advice, and. though you live
to be as old as Methuselah. you will
never break nor falter.-Chicago
News
The Iola register., 1889-04-12

Alfred Daniel. of Douglas County.
Ga, is rather q remarkable character.
He is eighty-two years old. was never
sick day in his life. was never in bed
at sun-up. never lost tooth. has been
to six log rollings this year. lifts more
than most men. often INDUCES in coon
and possum hunting. has been adeacon
in. the Primitive Baptist church for
fifty-eight years. was never drunk in
his life, and an oath never escaped his
Inns. He is the father of twenty-four
children-ffteen now living-has
seventy grandchildren and number
,f great-grand-children-
The Iola register., 1889-04-12

ting at the holy sacrament of our Lord
Jesus Christ and l suppose that the ma.
jority Of them are stanch believers in our
Christian religion. And then hear the dy.
ing words Of Judge Black, a man who had
been Attorney General of the United
States, and who had been Secretary Of the
United States no stronger lawyer OF the
century than Judge Black-dying. his
aged wife kneeling by his side and he ut
tered that sublime and tender prayer:
20, Lord God, from whom derived my
existence and in whom l have always
| trusted, take my spirit to Thyself and let
Thy richest blessing come down upon my
Mary" The most popular book to-day is
the Bible, and the mightiest institution Is
the Church, and the greatest name among
| the nations and more honored than any
other Is the name of Jesus
Wonders of self-sacrifice. A clergyman
| told me in the Northwest that for six
wears he was a missionary at the extreme
North, living 400 miles. from post-ofice,
| and sometimes he slept out Of doors in
| winter, the thermometer 80 and 65 degrees
below zero, wrappeA in rabbit skins
woven together. / said: 'Is it possible?
| You do not mean 60 and IS degrees below
zero?" He said: Il do, and am happy"
| All for Christ Where is there any other
being that will rally such enthusiasm:
Mothers sewing their fingers of to edu-
cate their boys for the gospel ministry.
For nine years no luxury on the table un.
til the course through grammar school
and college and theological seminary be
completed. Poor widow putting her mite
into the Lords treasury, the face OF EN-
2eror or President impressed upon the
coin not so conspicuous as the blood with
which she earned it. Millions OF good
men and women. but more women than
men, to whom Christ is every thing.
Christ first and Christ last, and Christ
forever.
Why, this age is not so characterized by
invention and scientific exploration as IL
is by gospel proclamation. You can get
no idea of it unless you can ring all the
church bells in one chime. and sound all
the organs in one diapason, and gather all
the congregations of Christendom in one
The Iola register., 1889-04-12

-Physician-'.I think from your
symptoms, madam, that your liver
must be quite torpid" Mrs. Haceide-
LAND sakes alive, doctor! l guess
you mean frigid instead o tOrrid. for
I'm jist about froze the hull endurin'
.ima"-Judge.
The Iola register., 1889-04-12

A gieeful exultant light shot INTO the
eyes Of the widow. She fairly beamed
upon her daughter, and in voice tremulous
with emotion she said:
"It is well An evil man has been frus-
trated. You may 60 now. Grace. and seek
needed rest You shall not repent this
frankness, for whiNe have homo you
win have one. Goodnight my child; we
will talk further on this subject at another
time"
Mrs. Penroy rose, went to her(daughter's
side, kissed her with seeming tenderness,
and then Grace went from the room.
"Saved! thank Hesvenf" fervently ejac-
ulated the widow.
The Iola register., 1889-04-12

was talking with him he went up and
looked out He said: I'VE are ex-
pecting the Arizona tonight"
said: as it possible you know all
those vessels? Do you know them a. you
know a mans face" He said: 'Yes, l
never make a mistake; before see the
hulks, often know them by the masts; 1
know them all, have watched them 80
long," o, what a grand thing it Is to
have ships telegraphed and heralded long
before they come to port that friends may
come down to the port and welcome their
long absent loved ones. So to-day We
take our stand in the watch tower and we
look of and through tho glass OF inspira-
tion or Providence, we look Of and sac .
whole fleet of ships coming in. That IL
the ship of Peace, nag with one star Of
Bethlehem floating above the top gallants.
That is the ship of the Church, MARI OF
salt wave high up on the smoke stack,
showing she has had rough weather, but
the Captain of Salvation commands her
and all is we'll with her. The ship Of
Heaven, mightiest craft ever launched,
millions of passengers waiting Tor
millions more, prophets and apostles and
martyrs in the cabin, conquerors at the
foot Of the mast, while from the rigging
hands are waving this way as they know
US, and we wave back again. for they ar>
ours; they went out from our own house.
holds. Oursi HaiIl Hail! Put OF the
black and put on the white. Stop tollina
the funeral bell and ring the wedding an.
them. Shut up the hearse and take the
chariot Now the ship comes around the
great headland Soon she will strike the
wharf and we will 60 aboard her. Tears
for ships going out Laughter for ships
coming in. Now she touches the wharf.
Throw on the planks. Block not up that
gangway with embracing long losi
friends, for you will have eternity OF re.
union. Stand back and give way unai
other millions come on. Farewell 70 sia
Farewell to struggle Farewell to dsesA
All aboard for Heavsnl
The Iola register., 1889-04-12

Then he bent and examined the clothing
of the murdered old man.
An ejaculation Of disappointment fell
from his lips. He thought perhaps to ind
valuable papers, and in this he was sorely
disappointed. 1t might be that he thought
the missing will was on the person Of the
dead. Il was not. however, and hence the
discontinue Of the wicked schemer.
One Of the twins was working at some
thing near while the Captain was making
this examination. He now came toward,
revealing in his hands heavy stone about
which he had attached o stout buckskin
cord.
"This will forever hide the work." NUT
tered the brute, as he proceeded to attach
the weight to the body Of his victim.
"You are very thoughtful Hank," said
the Captain, at the same time moving into
the dense shadow where he could watch the
movements of the twins without being him
self seen.
Presently . splash and gurgiing sound
announced the work complete. Tho man in
the shadows breathed easier as he saw the
form Of Don Benito sink beneath the waters
Of the forest pool. He had nothing to fear
from the madman Of the gulch. Neverths-
less he realized that he had placed hamself
in dangerous position by employing the
TWINS TO commit . murder.
He was now IN the power of these two
low villains. His only safety lay in placing q
wide distance between the Caberas' and him
self. The Captain would never have vent
ured upon this Last tragic work but f9r the
exigencies Of the case. The sudden ap-
pearance Of one he had supposed long since
dead quite unnerved him. He had shown
his hand in the attempt to remove Lura
Joyce from his path, and every step in
crime seemed by fate to necessitate an
other, 90 that TO- night he stood Q branded
murderer in the eyes Of At least three per
sons.
[rO BR conuHuInl
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16

The arst night aaw ho Fon there,
he came after me, He was there
the second night. Cannot say
whether he was present at the third.
The dates of the three meetings are
July 10th, llth and 29th.
Cross-examined- Was there on
night OF July 10th, saw others, TO-
Guiding Wilcox and Boyd. Ho Fon
arrived half-an-hour after me. l
talked With Testa and Cummings
Ho Fon did no talking. l took the
oath, and the reason is that l saw
Boyd with pistol and Markham
with gun, and 1t looked like CON-
pulsion because i had been taken
for spy. thought they might do
me harm if did not take the oath.
| once gave something away in 1887.
Malulani took the oath, he is pecu-
liar fellow, would not take q drink.
Ho Fon was eating cakes and
crackers. Did not see him sworn.
On the llth l saw Ho Fon there.
Did not see Wilcox and Ho Fon
converse together on the 10th. Was
there on the 29th, saw two Chinese
there. l went to the palace, q
Chinaman was with us. i never
spoke to Ho Fon about the object OF
the hui. i pleaded guilty to the
charge Of conspiracy. Was not told
l should be required to give testi-
mony. My attorney advised me.
Was two months and six days in
Jail. Did not practise law there.
At 12:15 the Court took o recess.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
"WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10.
The Court opened at $3.50 n. IN.

The Court opened at $3.50 n. In.
David KAPPA was cross-eIanined
as follows-I was formerly police
officer. Not doing anything now.
Was on the police force a year and
two months, was dismissed by the
Marshal Do not know the reason.
First knew of the movement ON the
night Of July 29th. Kahananui
came that evening to my house and
invited me to go to hear speeches
at Palama, and also attend a luau.
Had never spoken TO Wilcox or
Markham before on the matter. Will
cox administered the oath to me and
others, were sworn in crowd. Had
conversation with Ho Fon on the
veranda. After that did not see
him again. Have known Papu the
Chinaman since 1886. He was
dressed in red shirt and cap, and
carried gun and cartridges. / got
away between three and four o clock
in the morning. On the morning of
July-S0th left my mothers house
in company with my wife between 8
and Q o'clock. Was going to my
house on Merchant street. l know
where Kwong Hip Lungs store is.
The hack ! noticed was standing in
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
GAME l..
Ruy Lopez.
GAME 2.
CHIARINpS CIRCUS.

The performance at Chiarini's cir
Gus last evening taken altogether
was a very excellent one. There
was not a very large audience, but
those who were there evidently en-
joyed it judging by the frequent APP
plause. The programme was en-
tirely different to that of the pre-
vious nights. Mr.. P. Barlow on the
invisible wire was exceedingly clever.
A Japanese balanced heavy screen
on his feet while a little boy per-
formed series of movements at
the top of the screen. 1t was very
neat performance. Miss jimmie did
some pretty horse back riding. The
whole company appeared at one
time and gave a fine exhibition OF
tumblipg in the ring. The two edu-
Gated elephants pleased the audience
immensely. They stood on tubs,
rolled them around the ring, played
musical instruments, waltzed, stood
on their hind and fore legs, also on
their heads, picked the keeper up
by their trunks, and other tricks for
which they were loudly applauded.
Mdlle. LIE Blonde, dressed as a
jockey, did some most difficult bare
back riding in first class style. Sig.
Chiarini introduced Java pony and
an Arabian, horse in some clever
tricks which showed the most patient
and careful training. The horizontal
bar performance by the Devere
troupe was splendid. Jack Cousins,
the dashing bare back rider, received
quite an ovation when he appeared
in the ring. Jack has been here be-
fore and is quite favorite with o
Honolulu audience. At the conclu-
sion of his fine exhibition of riding,
he was enthusiastically applauded.
The clowns were full of nonsense
but they could scarcely be heard in
all parts of the circus. A matinee
is being given this afternoon, and
there will be another performance
in the evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
SHIPPING MITES.

The tern w Bovine will sail for S IN
Francisco next Monday.
The bk Velocity is docked at Brewers
wharf. She brought 10 Chinese passen-
gers from Hongkong. She will leave
again for China within two weeks.
The bk Ophir will sail for Puget
Sound about next Saturday.
The Am blk ID Bryant, Capt Jacob
son sailed this afternoon in ballast for
Puget Sound.
The schr IIiholiho will sail tomorrow
with 100 tons coal for Waimea, Kauai,
The schr Kauikeaouli arrived to-day
with 500 bgs paddy from Hanalei, Kauai.
The bk Eskdale finished unloading
her cargo this forenoon, and is now
taking in ballast. Capt Murdoch eX-
poets to receive orders from his owners
by the next mail stmr from the coast,
and he will then know his next destina-
ton.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
OCTOBER TERM.
Trial OF HO Fon for Conspiracy
Before His Honor the CHIEF
Justice.
TUESDAY, Oct. 18th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The eCourtresumed at o. clock.
Robert N. Boyd was further ex-
amined. He stated Wilcox gave
him $40 on two occasions with which
he bought from DIR. Brodie
Springfield and Sharp rifle. Will
cox said he got the money from Ho
Fon. Have seen Wilcox and Ho
Fon in company talking outside Of
Ho Fon's office before and after l
had seen Ho Fon at the meetings.
On the Saturday before the 29th
Wilcox told me he had nothing to
eat and would have to go to tile
Chinaman and get some money. We
came down town and Wilcox step
ped into Ho Fon's office. He came
out directly afterwards and had mo-
ney with him. 1t was in silver; he
bought some bread. l saw IIo Fon
on the evening of the 29th about IL
O'Clock in the Princess dining room.
He was not armed. Papu, the
Chinaman, had gun and belt of
cartridges on the night of the 29th.
l saw Papu bring provisions in the
palace yard ON the Both, it was
about two hours before the firing
commenced. He brought water
melons in an express driven by a
Chinaman.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Neumann
Saw Ho Fon talking to Wilcox on
the night of the 10th. l was a
schoolmate of Ho Fon's. Did not
have any conversation with him
about the revolution. Did not see
Ho Fon swear to the oath. He did
not deliver any speech on the night
of the 29th. Wilcox told me on
several occasions he was having
money supplied him by Ho Fon.
He said in his Office that the Chi
nese were furnishing him money to
carry out his project. bought the
Springfield rifle first, the Sharp
afterwards. The money paid for
the rifles, Wilcox said he had got
from Ho Fon.
George Markham sworn, stated
l know Ho Fon, the defendant
Have known him eight years. Since
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16

COMPANY B, at drill yesterday
evening, had the pleasure OF visit
from Mr.. Chas. H. Barth, pay clerk
U. S. S. Mohican, who found in Capt.
Fisher an old friend and fellow-mem-
Der OF Co. B Getty Guard), LIST Init.
Reg. National Guard California, whom
he had not seen for more than twelve
years. After drill the officers and
some of the members took pleasure
in showing to Mr.. Barth the mys-
teries of Honolulu by electric light.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Chiarini's Italian Circus on the
Esplanade, at 8 o'clock.
Drill Co. c Honolulu Rifles, at
1880.
Service at Central Union Church,
at $50.
Oahu Lodge No. /, X. of p, at
1880.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. Of P, at
1880.
Service at St.Andrew's Cathedral,
at 1880. Choir rehearsal at 8.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16

DURING the conspiracy trial yester-
day one of the witnesses spoke of the
feast at Mrs. Dominis' residence. Mr.,
Neumann asked him if it was a feast
of reason. A wag in court was over
heard to say that it might have been
u feast OF ()reason.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Three ($9, Dollars
IN per share will be paid to the
shareholders of the Inter.I Island Steam
Navigation Co.. (L'd), on THURSDAY,
October II, 1889, at their Office on Queen
street. J. ENA,
Secretary |. ]. S. N. Co.
Honolulu, Oct. lG, 1889. ST0 81
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16

AS RESULT of the examination of
candidates for admission to the bar
G, w. N. Kahaamaikai, Enoch John
son, A. p. Paehaole and James N.
Kaulia have been granted full
licenses to practice.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16

UNDER instructions from the Grand
Lodge, the local Odd Fellows will
hold memorial service elsewhere
advertised) at Harmony Hall on Sun
day afternoon next. Departed Odd
Fellows will be remembered in the
ceremonies for their virtues.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16

A NATIVE boy threw stone and
hit the handsome closed car that
runs to Kamehameha schools. The
blow crushed in the boarding on the
end of the car; if it had hit anybody
the result would have been serious.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
VESSELS LEAVING In.MnRRnW.

Schr Liholiho for Waimea
Schr Mary for Hanulei
Stmr Waimana,o for Waianac and Wal
alua
Schr Luka for Kohaln
Stmr Viva for Molokai at o p m
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16

A GERMAN Sunday school is about
to be started at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
Those interested are requested to at
tend in the parlors this evening, at
7 80 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
From the CHICAGO INVESTIGATOR !

Always public the
Equitable
ce New York has the made advances old methods
and has the beraze life degree
perhaps than other 1t all surprising there
before
like which life
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-16
THEO. P. SEVERN,
View aud Landscape
Photographer.

Makes specially of phoiographlng
residences, interiors, Gtoups, decoIa-
iioGs aud oil kinds Of Out and indoor
views. Also, does prinling and GeyeloI.
ing 70: amateurs ami others Ut the
lowest rates. Satisfaction given aud
all oTdeTs receive prompt GlteItluR.
Niews mounted in books tn oTdGr
OFFiot; OHner Of King and Alakea
street. J.. y. Boz NJ. Mutual Tela go
LIE Il