davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FILLMOkE-rhe funeral of Fred A. Fillmore,
who was killed at or nesr Vanderbilt, will
take place from ths parlors OF the d. u.
Peck Co., lao N. Main street, at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Fillmore was a mem
ber of the 40. U. W., an all members of
the order are iuvitsd to attend.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-05

W. Z. OWENS. Ticket Agent,
0ndsr Pscidc Hotel Block. Cpposlte Postofae
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-05

sourH BOUNDING. 81. NORTH BOUND. NO {
" Waco at q. m! Arrives $50 p. n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-05

sanAntonio and Arkansas Pa.s.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-05
The cotton BeIf

No. carries through see or for 81. Louis via
iron Mountain. No 4 carries through eeper
to Cairo All trains through TO Memphis and
Cairo without change.
For further particulars call on
W. b. 4ILLlsPIE Agent,
Il2 south Fourth st.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-05
Local Time Gard.
saissOuri. MRnsnn q Texas.
/acsenger Trsins-Soush Bound

No. s. has through Wagner sleeper to So,
Antonio via Lockhart and Lulng.
j. E.SMlTB
Ticket Agent, No. 1l9 South Fourth S. rect
Arizona republican., 1893-01-07
Queer Facts I'm Sentences

Socks are darned free atsome furnish
ing stores.
Chicago is to have electrically pro-
PEELED vehicles.
A collection of butterflies was lately
sold in Vienna for s. 1000.
A resident Of Marietta, Ga, claims to
have petrified chicken.
Hindoostan is about twenty-five times
as large as the state of New York.
The London Geological garden con-
tains now no less than 5000 animals.
Florida fig trees are said to be at pres
ent bearing their third crop this season
Calhoun county, Ills, "has no rail.
road, telegraph or telephone within its
borders"
A West Philadelphia bug sharp has
trained spider to keep his room clear of
mosquitoes.
Mexico has Jail that is stated to con-
sist of live oak tree, with chain and a
staple attached.
Among the wealthy classes of Japan
it is considered undignified to ride q
horse going faster than walk.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-07
When the Prince Called on Tcnnyson.

When the Prince Called on Tennyson.
There is one story that will be historic
of call which the Prince of Wales once
made upon Tennyson. He had new
page boy, who knew not the prince, and
who had been warned against admitting
strangers to the house on any pretext.
Ono day the prince walked over from
Osborne TO see the poet. He gained the
entrance, which was of itself no easy
task, and knocked at the door. MAS
ters not in, he was told. The prince
detecting that this was a promiscuous
answer, which it was the page boys in
structions to give to all corners, said,
"Will you kindly tell him the Prince of
Wales wishes to see himr
The boy eyed the visitor with an irri-
tatingly knowing look, and replied
"Walkerp which was equivalent to say
ing, do you see anything green in my
eyey" This rude remark amused the
prince very much, but the boy would
certainly have slammed the door in his
face if Tennyson himself. who had been
listening to the conversation, had not
put in an appearance and welcomed the
prince TO his Freshwater home.-New
York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-07
hurried to the adjoining room.

hurried to the adjoining room.
"Mariette, MARKETED" he cried No
body answered, Charles opened the
door violently. Ernest and Rose were
upon their knees beside the bed.
"Marietter' cried Charles.
"She is dead, replied Ernest.
"Dead!"
ayes, at 3 o'clock"
"Mina is avenged"' said Charles sink
ing upon his knees. Adapted for Ar
gonaut from the French of Frederic de
Reiifenberg.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-07
ALASi

SstgH
Alas, alas, ehcul s-,&. w.
That the sky Is only blue a~rNc ~
To gather from the grasS -
The rain and dow.
Alas, that eyes arc fGiT;
That tears may gather there
Mist and the breadth Of signs
From the marsh Of care.
Alas, alas, eheul
That we meet but TO bid adieu;
That the sands in Times ancient glass
Are so swift and few.
Alas, alas, oheu!
That the heart is only true
To gather, where false feet pass,
The thorn and rue.
Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-07
\ tteDtiOD
Business Men Of PhGniI and Arizona

We again remind you of the fact that
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12
THE KAMEHAMEHA
SCHOOLS.
Founders Day To Be Celebrated On
The 18th Of December.

The Directors of the kameha-
meha Schools have issued invi-
tations to the public interested in
that great institution to be pre-
sent at the celebration of the day
sacred to those schools the 18th
of December. An advertisement
elsewhere will show our readers
that the principal of the school
intends to make it holiday wor-
thy of being remembered. The
boys will show themselves
in battalion drill as soldiers
may the Gods prevent them from
being soldiers against their
country and their countrymen
sports will prove that the Hawai-
Ian of to-day is rs athletic as'was
his ancestor under the great
conqueror. The lunch will be
an evidence that our generation
has never weakened yet. but can
eat, talk, and fight (more es-
pecially the frst.) The principal
of the schools kindly extends a
special invitation to Hawaiians,
and we hope that many people
will go there and leave with the
firm impression that to-day The
kamehameha School fullils the
high and noble object for which
it was created.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

The Star is especially annoyed
because Mr.. A. Fernandez is
business manager of the Hobo
MUA, although a member of the
Road Board, and in its usual
blackguardly style it throws out
an insinuation that the funds
of the Road Board are being used
to support the HoLoMUA. Hither-
to we have been informed daily by
the Star that it is the Queen who
supports the HoLoMUA, and we
feel quite pleased at being
suspected of having such finan-
cial backing as the Star asse is.
OF course we can we'll understand
that the Star judging from its
own standing cannot believe
that any newspaper can exist
without constant digging up"
by its hackers, but the HoLoMUA
unfortunately has got to stand on
its own legs, not being so forum
ate as to have like the Star some
great unwashed supporter who
can afford to furnish the sinews
of war when Saturday comes
around.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Star is now busy attacking
the Road Board and desires the
scalp OF the threemembers who
serve without pay. The editor of
the club sheet is of course not
acquainted with our institutions
so he doesn't know that the
Road Board was elected by the
people and not appointed by a
minister, and that the members
cannot be dismissed by the min
listers who lave no business with
them whatever. OF course the
councils can repeal the Road
Board act to satisfy the Star. We
are fully aware that the coun-
cillors are only tools in the
hands of Stellar Smith and com
pany, and as it was measure of
the reform party to establish
Road Boards it will perhaps
look rather awkward but then,
nothing is impossible for the four
great prophets and their twelve
small followers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

Something signing itself Maui
annexationists is anxious to see
Judge Kepoikai dismissed be-
cause he is supposed to be n
rovalist. We would just
like to see the government
make a break in that line and
finally show US that We have no
constitution. The Star cor
respondent doesn't realize that
a Circuit Judge is appointed for
four years and cannot be removed
before any more than Supreme
Judge. But by all means let the
Chief Justice write an admonish-
ing letter to the Maui Judge. 1t
wouldn't be the first time that
he has put his nose into what
doesn't concern him and got a
fitting answer and a deserved
snub from Mani. We presume
that the Maui annexationist"
has lost case before the Judge
or is anxious to get the billet,
either for himself or for the very
accommodating John Kalua- If
he is to gain the point, he must
hustle the authorities up, because
their time is getting extremely
brief.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12
The Japanese Franchise.

The Hochi iShimbun and the
Yomiuri Shimbun urge the Gov
eminent not only to protect the
Japanese in the Hawaiian islands,
but to take advantage of the
present opportunity to raise the
prestige of this Empire and its
subjects there. The former paper
is very frank on this subject. 1t
states that the present iuncture
affords the best opportunity for
demanding the franchise for the
japanese residents. If necessary,
intimidation. says our contem-
porary. should be employed.
The metropolitan papers in gem
eral seem to be inclined to be-
lieve that the Royalists will have
the upper hand in the coming
struggle in Hawaii-(Japan
Mail.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12
THE QUEEN HERSELF.

Professor Alexander, | see,
predicts bloodshed IN the event
of Queen Liliuokalanis restora-
ton. He doesn't know anything
about it. He has spent wears
shut up with his boo>s, and is
not a safe guide in questions of
this kind. There will be no
bloodshed. Take away the
marines of Lieutenant Young,
and the thirteen reyolutionists
cannot do much.
II want to say word about
the character of Queen Liliuoka-
lani. She is a much-abused
woman.
"All the calumnies that have
been uttered against her are
false, I am sure. She is a good
woman of intelligence and educa-
ton. She has remarkably soft
and winning voice, she chooses
her words elegantly and / tell
You that any average man who
calls upon Queen Liliuokalani in
the expectation of seeing an in
ferior person, generally leaves
her feeling very much as if he
were number 2 instead of number
l. She is noble woman. She
has a right to her throne and to
the rule of her people which this
country should not take away at
the urging of a few land holders
who are trying to work real
estate boom in Honolulu.
-Denrer Republican.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12
astrous.

We reprint to-day some editor
ial rem arks from leading Japanese
papers bearing on the Hawaiian
question. They show that the
japanese press and government
are wide awake as to the inter
ests of the japanese in Hawaii.
We have always advocated that
Hawaii, as she is in honor bound,
fulfil her treaty obligations and
grant to the japanese residing
here the same rights that have
been granted to the subjects of
the most favored nations which
they are entitled to under our
treaty. We have often proven
that the granting of the elector-
al franchise to those Japanese
who otherwise are qualified to
vote under our constitution
would be of small practical i'm
portance at present. although it
would be eminently just. Why
should industrious tax-paying
educated and intelligent citizens
be deprived of a voice in gov
eminent which they help to sup
port, because they have the
misfortune-or as the case may
be good fortune-to have been
born in Japan. That such ideas
can be advanced by honest and
intelligent men in this I'm de
steele is far from complimentary
to their much boosted Western
civilization. We are pleased to
see that the enlightened people of
Japan are especially represented
here, and we hope that some day
Justice will be done to the men
who came here under treaty
which so far has been trampled
upon by Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

The annexation organ contains
occasional letters from an
ne1ationists in the other
islands in which the I'M
fortunate kuaoinas try TO
initiate the braggadoeio OF their
confreres in Honolulu. and talk
fight and resistance and blood
shed. To anybody familiar with
the situation in the country dis
tricts such talk sounds extremely
ridiculous. If the bugle OF war
ever should be heard in Maui or
HAWAII, the life and property OF
the men trying to sell out the in
dependence and civil rights of
the Hawaiians wouldn't be worth
a cent. Beware gentlemen, that
YOU don't irrit,te and try the
patience of the slumbering lion,
the awakening might be dis
astrous.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

separate his position as banker
and as a minister, and because
he has been swimming out to the
deep sea financially until loss
and ruin stare him in the face.
He dares not continue his in
dependent position as patriotic
and unselfsh citizen. The mis-
take which he and his comrades
made when they thought
that America-the free and
liberty-loving repGblic-w ould
help them in their tyrannleal
efforts in suppressing and humili-
ating, an Independent nation Is
bearing fruit and he now finds
himself between the deep sea and
the devil.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

particularly when they practically
belong TO the United States now.
With the islands ne,tral, Amer
lea need not worry about them as
England and France are under
treaty not to touch them, and
certainly would not allow each
other foot hold.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

There is something remarkably
conspicuous in the manner in
which the official guillotine is
being used. Minister Samuel
Damon pretended not alone Off
cially in the meetings of the
Councils, but privately to his
subordinates that he was opposed
to the policy of dismissing faith
full officials at this the eleventh
hour of the existence of the gov
eminent. And vet we notice that
the clerks in his department
were the first to be swept out of
Office while the other departments
have ceased the work of behead-
ing their clerks. We are getting
more and more convinced that
minister Damon is PLAYING 8
deep and to him dangerous game.
1t seems that he is ready to sac
rifce avowed pri iple-
yes, even honor-for the
purpose of hanging on to
his miserable office as minister.
And it is not, we all know, for the
paltry dollars which he gains in
shape of salary He has paid
the bigger portion of that to
George Ashley who now has been
put on the regular pay roll 1t is
simply because Damon cannot
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

On one side looms up his fear
of losing the money which he
has invested and lent and fur
nished to the government, which
will never be able to pay it. On
the other side he sees the I'M
pleasant prospect staring him
in the face of an eventual restor-
alton of government which he
has condemned, abused, and be-
trayed. II his heart could
dictate to him he would have
dropped the thankless crowd
which he has saved for nearly
a year from ruin and disaster
and manfully retired from Office
with the esteem if never again
with the loye-of the Hawaiian Ma
ton. His mercenary motives
now plainly exposed, his moral
cowardly mob whom he created
and armed, are now so conspicu-
Gus, that we believe, against our
will, that Damon was in his right
colors when he used the tenn
porary embarassmentof the Queen
whose friend he pretended to be.
whose confidential banker he
was, to try to wrest from her that
constitution which has been con-
strued and interpreted and criti-
cised by the revolut'onists-but
aaeUer seen by anyone Of hem.-
The people regret the loss-still
erd Samuel Damon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12

The oyster, bivalve though he be,
enjoys one conspicuous advantage
over man. he seldom gets in the
soup
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12
What Mr.. English Says

=
living in Denver, says. that the
restoration of the Queen would
be Justice done at last to a much
abused soyereign.I
Mr.. English also says that the
facts set forth IL Secretary Ores
hams letter are absolutely
correct, and expresses surprise
that there should have been
SO much delay in reaching the
conclusion now apparently Stun
bled upon by the State depart
ment. As for war and bloodshed,
he laughs at the idea.
Mr.. English said last night:
I'm the first place that revolution
was effected by thirteen men out
of Honolulu's population, back
ed Minister Stevens to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, by $50
marines and two Gatling guns
trained on the palace gates. |
know this to be true, for on the
night when the revolution was
effected l saw these men and
guns stationed by United States
Lieutenant Lucien Youngopposite
the palace in the rear of the
opera-house. The American pro-
perty which these men were
ostensibly put ashore to protect
was half mile away In another
part of town. As Commissioner
Blount has said, the soldiers
were in a bad place to protect
property and in a good place to
scare Queen Liliuokalani. But
this is all old, no doubt.
HOW HE SIZES IT UP
There will be rejoicing in
Hawaii when this news is receiv-
ed. The Americans In Honolulu
will be disappointed, and 1 sup
pose we cannot blame them. All
the rest of the city, and most
assuredly all the rest of the
islands will be glad. The mer-
chants aside from the land
owning Americans, want the
queen restored. / could name
you large number of them who
are opposed to annexation most
bitterly. Annexation would
boom land value and so work
rich benefit to the descendants of
missionaries who have bought
shamefully cheap all the land
of the natives. The Hawalians
are an exceedingly open hearted.
generous. simple people. If you
were to express admiration for
anything owned by native he
would Immediately insist on
giving it to you. A good many
Americans really have not had
the heart to refuse. I grisve to
say:
NO outrages have ever been
perpetrated By the natives. Peo-
pie do not lock their doorsl at
night in Honolulu. The nati@s
are to be trusted They wait
only,to be let alone and are with
ing that the United States should,
control the islands. as has been
done for many years. by virtue of
commercial supremacy. That is
the best way after all
A USELESS ACQUISITION.
For my life | cannot see why
the United States wants the
Hawaiian Islands 1t may be
because | am an Englishman,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-12


For my life | cannot see why
the United States wants the
Hawaiian Islands 1t may be
because | am an Englishman.
but, frankly. it seems to me that
annexation would prove a
bGrdensome movement.
What does this country want
with coaling station stuck
1000 miles ont there in the ocean
away ont of the track of United
States intercontinental traffic. 1t
would cost more to protect the
islands than they are worth,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
The FraternaI Legion.

The biennial meeting OF the Supreme
Camp. Fraternal Legion. a benevolent
order with subordinate lodges all over
the country. will be held at Murphy 5
Hotel beginning to-day at p. NJ, and
will continue in session for three days.
The convention consists OF about iifty
members. among them being the Supreme
Commander, Henry Alters. Harrison6urg.
n. j.. ard the following representatives
OF the Supreme lodge Hon. John Otto,
OF Newark. y. j.; Frank S. Meredith.
Judge 7. NJ. Edwards and Supreme Adj
jutant NJ. j. Block. OF Baltimore. Nd,
c. III. Thomas. +. f. Thoil. William NJ.
Eaton, John w. Cruett, William III. Mof-
felt, Henry V. Amerman. Hon. Ed. Earek
son, John ". Marshall c. c. Shade. Col
cnel T. F. Lang, @. F. Ballard. N. F.
Litner. Julian II. Wyman and John B.
Spence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
Free Trips to
The Worlds Fair
MOST POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHERS
IN RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER.

THE TINES will furnish to each of the three most popular
School Teachers in any of the Public Private Schools OF
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER free transportation to
and Chicago during the Worlds Fair and $50 in cash
One teacher to be chosen from school located in that por
ton of Richmond East of Ninth Street and from school
located in that portion of Richmond West of Ninth Street and
one from school located in Manchester
The Judges of the popularity of the contestants for these
free trips will be the TINES ARMY OF READERS IN
RICHMOND and MANCHESTER who will make known
their preferences by Of the attached coupon.
Clip this out fill in the blanks carefully and egiby and
turn to The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
f ourq urean,
Price and Co.
Fourth and Broad streets.
Black Dress Goods.

There is nothing Of more Importance
to every lady than a black dress. No
wardrobe is complete without one.
There is a large family of the blacks.
There are the all-wool-the silk and
wool-thcse mixed with cotton-and
the cheap dye that looks like the best
until IL is worn, and a whole lot OF
various weaves. II takes an expert TO
judge them. You want them judged
before you buy. We know the best
and buy nothing else. Have no other
kind for sale. So you are safe. our
assortment now offers the greatest
variety OF Black Goods of all kinds
ever shown by any house in the South.
Particular attention is called 10 our
line OF Hernanis In plain. striped and
brocaded. The most handsome goods
we have ever shown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14

NVINCIBLE LODGE. No. 2G7i. G.
i L. o. OF o. f. dncorporated). At
regular meeting held December 81. 1872,
the following members were elected as
trustees Of said lodge: J. J. Carter, Ed
ward Il. Harris, Edward Holmes, p. II.
Ford and G. H. A. StrOther
Done by order Invincible Lodge, NO.
2674 dncorporated), G. T. .. Of o. +.
WILLIAM =. THQMAS. \. G.
A. b. HAWKINS, +. 5.
mhl4-lts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
MEETINGS.
~ Office TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Office TO STOCKHOLDERS.
In accordance with the bylaws, notice
is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the SLOSS IRON
AND STEEL COMPANY will be held at
the office OF the company. Birmingham,
Ala. on WEDNESDAY,, March p. 1898. at
Y o'clock NJ. for the election OF directors
and for the transaction OF such other
business "a may he brought tefore the
meeting Books for the tn nsfer Of stock
will be closed from March IL, 1893, at ;
p. n, TO March .. 1873. 10 A. NJ
w. l. SIMS.
NH 10l4.l7,20. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
Carpets,
MattingS.

Third Floor:
Special opening OF our magnificent
new Carpet and Drapery Department.
on Monday morning. The largest. tho
best lighted and the finest Carpet and
Drapery room In the city. All the
new spring patterns In Administers,
Wiitons. Velvets. Body Brussels.
Tapestry and Ingram Carpets In
grain Art Squares. Wilton Rugs,
Smyrna Rugs. japanese Rugs Mat
tings, Oilcloths and Linoleums, silk
Curtains. Grenadine Curtains, Lace
and Chenille Curtains. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
mh7.1O.l4.l7.20.


BY order OF the Board OF Directors or
the GLASGOW MASONIC TEMPLE AS
ISOLATION, 4 general meeting OF the
STOCKHOLDERS OF the said company
is called, 10 be held on the I'D DAY OF
MARCH, 1893, at o'clock p. NJ. at the
secretarys office. in the Masonic Temple
at Richmond, Va. corner Broad and
Adams streets. for the trai sac'ion or
such business as may properly come be-
fore the SANE.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS.
fe17-tf Secretary q. NJ. i. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14

We have made the mechanical treatment Of
Hernia or Rupture specially for he past nj
teen years and guarantee ht when we apply
Truss. TESTIMONIALS rom physicians prove
that we have been successful with their "a
tents Our Abdominal supporters for Ladies
are perfect in construction and wOrkmanship.
Try our Elastic stockings for NarIcose VEINS,
etc Wear our Cholera Flannel Belts 10 maln-
tain Warmth over the Abdomen and 70 pre-
vent Constitution " eAr our shoulder Braces.
Private tittins-room. Lady attendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-14
Chenille
Curtains.

Third Floor.
Tomorrow We start sale OF
Chenille Curtains. about 20 pairs. at
about the actual manufacturer cost.
The prices start at $3.50 per pair for an
all Chenille with heavy fringe and
border at top and bottom. and go up
to si6 for Curtain, worth s2C.
Among the lot will be found 10 pair
made without fringe that will be sold
at about one-half the former price.
Some that were sl2 will go at S. and
ary OF them will be soli singly or In
~ FRS TO suit the purchaser. Just tho
thirg for couch covers.