davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02

her authority to the Provisional Gov
eminent and in describing the forces
that overthrow her, as she did in her
of January 18th, she con-
fined her enumeration to Stanford B.
Dole and his associates" These are
matters which the Bulletin and Holo-
mnd need to explain away before going
further in their callow dissertations on
Cieveland's duty towards Hawaii.
A DAILY paper having made the
charge that the condition of the Postal
Savings Bank is not so good now as it
was on the 18th of last January, a
comparative showing is herewith pre-.
sented
AMOUNT DUE pEPosIToRs.
January 18th, 1893 ...,.....,. S57o,i23 go
Postmaster. Generals notes, .... 10000 90
Total ........ S7Io,I23 go
Cash on hand ................ 1897 76
October 3Ist, 1893, Post master
Generals notes included o.. $7o5,4i6 90
{ ash on hand ..........,..... 20, 2SS &c
The Bank owes its depositors s.,
7o7 OIL less than it did on the 18th q
January and has 1901 % more casf
on hand. The total balance IN ii,
favor is $40, 1913 "a.
The Bulletin states that Rev. S. f
Bishop is a correspondent of thu
limited Press and that he wrote tn,
lChronicle letter which ended in tn,
Hebron libel suit. AS usual the Bnl
lletin is in error Mr.. Bishop retired
from the United Press service som,
weeks ago and the telegram which lee
to the suit was written by the Associ
lated Press agent here and appeared it
a great many papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LAND AT
LAIMI, NUUANU VALLEY, HOMO
LULU, OAHU.

On TUESDAY, December S, 1893, at
IL o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction, Government Lot at Laimi, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area
of "a acres, little more or less.
Upset price, $2oo.co.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Oct. 3Ist, 1898. IS6-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02
SALE OF STRIP OF GOVERNMENT
LAND SOUTH SLOPE PUNCHBOWL
HILL, HONOLULU, OAHU.

On TUESDAY, December S, 1893,
at IL o'clock neon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, will be sold at Public
Auction, strip Of Government land rear of
lot recently sold to F. Smith, south slope
Punchbowl Hill, Honolulu Oahu, containing
an area Of 1875 square feet, a little more or
less.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02
tlCm advertisements.
1. o. o. F..

HARMONY LODGE No. 8. |. o. o. f., MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways block, King Street, every
Monday at 1880 p NJ. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
u. p. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
lS7.iyr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02

SALE OF LEASE OF THE REMNANTS
OF THE GOVERNMENT LANDS OF
PUuEPA 2nd AND KoKolKI KoHA.
LA, HAWAII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02
SEALED TENDERS.

Interior Office, Nov. 1, 1898. 1875
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

Hill. beware. Democrats Of Virginia, Iest
YOU a second time be caught asleep upon
your posts the Popuiists have but a
brief existence before them. They will
soon disappear. ana the Democrats of
Virginia, a. well as those of the whole
country. win find themselves once more
confronted with the party OF Ben Butler.
Charles Sumner, Zach. Chandler. Thad.
Stevens. and the rest Of those sectional
lists whose Vaccinations IN former days
rendered them hateful to you. It Is USE
less for the Virginia Populists TO claim
TO be better than their allies. II is USE
less also for them to set up housekeep-
ing for themselves. They cannot main
tain national organization antsgonistic
TO the Democratic party without enlistins
in the Republican party. Their strength
In those States where they were once
strongest II on the wane. They have. We
repeat. no future as Populists. but must.
like Malone. content themselves with an
humble place IN the Republican ranks.
The state Of Ohio will hold elections on
the same day on which ours are to be
held, and when the returns are all in the
fact will be rendered patent that there Is
no Populist party In Ohio worthy 20 be
recognized as a national party. Let the
Democrats OF Virginia be az wise as the
Republicans OF Ohio. and stand by their
old associates.
Yesterday saw the people OF good
many counties In Virginia assembled at
their court-houses and elsewhere TO listen
to the persuasive arguments of Demo-
cratic orators. II We may accept as true
all that We hear from the various sec
tions OF the State. the watch-fires Of De-
mocracy will soon be burning brightly
everywhere. and the people VIII be
awakened 10 the peril In which their
time honored party Is represented to be
by the Populist speakers. Yes. "repre'
scented TO be-" for we cannot believe that
there Is any real danger that the people
Of this old Commonwealth will desert the
party OF jefferson and Jackson and seek
place under the standards of the party
now headed by Boutelle, Hoar, Sherman
and the rest Of the South-haters,
There Is no road that leads from the
Populist camp into the Democratic camp.
There Is a broad road that leads from the
Populist camp into the Republican camp
Whoever, therefore. encamps with the
Populists tonight will find himself to-
morrow on the road to the Republican
camp. Are you willing to be classed with
the deserters?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
Rally, Democrats, Rally.

The elections are only three weeks or,
and yet their Importance seems hardly TO
have impressed itself upon the minds of
the voters as 1t ought TO have done. Much
may be done, however IN tnrse weeks; and
II the Democrats will only rally around
their leaders for the few days that viii
intervene between now and election-day.
and then go 10 the ballot-box, all will be
well. IL the canvass reminds us OF some
OF those OF other days. when IL was said
that our forces were commanded by
General Apathy" all that the Democrats
have TO do In order to give life and ac-
nVity TO the campaign is TO act upon the
assumption that they cannot lose the Lee
g'slature without losing all the judges OF
the Supreme Court OF Appeals, the cir
cult judges. the basement officers and a
United States senator. besides losing that
control OF the government OF this State
which belongs to the Democrats for rea-
sons which we shall not here state. The
Governor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and Az.
torney-Peneral will probably be secured
ny the party that secures the Legislature
Ana 80 We may say that In a certain
sense the continued existence OF the Dem.
ocratic party In Virginia depends upon
The results Of the elections of the 7th OF
November.
Where am i TO go?' asked Mr.. Web.
E'er In 1871 when John Tyler and the
wing party were at loggerheads. With
what party would these Popuiists here In
virginia affiliate In the next presidential
campaign II they should carry the coming
eieetions' They could not ally them.
selves with the northern Democrats. the
faithful friends OF the southern people,
ou' would be found first protesting 70 be
independent OK both the old parties, and
next ranging themselves under the stand
ards OF the arch enemies OF the South. Ma
hoae claimed 70 be Democrat up to the
TINE OF bis election to the United states
Nsnate, snd even after he had bsen sealed
u that body he did not hesitate to p4y
fhst - M : better Democrxt On Rsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
Another BIG Day al the Ear.

Not content with their marvellous
Achievement on Chicago Day when the at
tendance al the Worlds Fair was 1900,
the people of the Windy but Wide-Awake
city on Lake Michigan now propose to
make the closing day OF the exhibition
the greatest of all in point of attend
@ncc.
They hope TO run the figures up to
100000 To this end business in the city
viii be suspended ON October 3lst. and
Chicago viii then empty itself into the
Fairgrounds.
ON October 9th the attendance would
have exceeded 1900, but for the fact that
the means Of transportation TO the
grounds proved inadequate. No other
city in the world could have provided
such means. but still they were INSULT
cient. and on this account at least 100. 900
people stayed away Many OF these wait
Cd for hours on the street-corners in I'M
successful cndeavor to find room In the
cars. Others got on cars only TO find
them 50 jammed as TO induce them TO
disembark and return home
So hHtu 'sHlCdSp says ludl sile Is Ct-
tcrmined 10 run the figures up to a mill
lion on October 3lst she must see a way
10 increase her transportation facilities
How IL VIII be done we cannot guess,
but no doubt 1t will be done. To take
people from the heart of the city TO the
fairgrounds there are suburban trains"
ON the Illinois Central four-track railroad,
steamboats, on the Lake, and cars on
elevated. trolley. cable. and horse-car
lines, TO say nothing Of carriages, cabs,
wagonettes. tally-hoes, &c.
On October 9th the streets OF Chicago
were crowded with visitors and citizens,
Notwithstanding the crowd upon the
grounds On October 3lst. If present plans
materialze. the city will be almost de-
serted.
This is great undertaking. but after
what Chicago has done nothing seems
impossible TO her.
Saturday next Is to be Manhattan-Day
when the New Workers will be out in force
but the grounds are too remote from New
York to encourage the belief that the at
tendance will be astounding; 1t win nc
doubt be large, but nothing 10 be com
pared to that OF Chicago-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
CITY Gas.

1t was unfortunate that the manu-
facture of our water-gas. or mixed gas"
was begun with inferior oil.
The stencil accompanying the new gas
has prejudiced many against it. and 1t
will take long time TO overcome the
opinion Of some persons that 1t is worse
gas than we ever had here before.
The only thing now TO be done to undo
the mischief is to buy the best oil obtain
able and to give the people the purest
and brightest gas they have ever had.
Already we think we see some improve
ment in the gas: but we should Ike to
see II much better yet. In fact. 1t ought
10 be made so free from odor and so good
an illuminant that no reasonable person
could possibly find fault with 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
wEDNESDAY...OCTOBER 1s. 1893.
Delays are Dangerous.

proverbially delays are dangerous. In
point Of fact. the delay in the United
States Senate 60 act upon the bill to
repeal the sherman silver-law is full Of
peril 10 the Democratic party.
Mr. Smith. OF New Jersey. made one
OF the most practical. sensible. and argu-
lncniatiye Of the many speeches which
have been made I'm the Senate on this
subject His appeal to the senators from
tho southern States was a moving one.
IIc reminded them Of the time when
the refusal Of even one northern Demo
cratic senator to vote with his party
friends might have resulted disastrousy
10 the Democratic party as a party. and
90 the South AS an integral part of the
Union He said that now for the first time
these northern Democratic senators ask
. single service In return for the faith
fulncss and consistency with which they
have stood by the South In all her trou-
blos. Those senators took the risks Of
defeat 10 home. and did all that lay in
their power TO put down sectional HOSTILE
tics They stood up for a righteous cause,
where many would have followed the
multitude to do evil.
Mr. smith said the Democrats Of the
North ail not ask the southern sena-
tors 90 vote contrary TO their convictions.
eve ask you simply TO vote" added
the distinguished senator. We do not
understand how such an appeal could be
resisted.
Of course the southern senators vote
Couscientiously. But they will realize
the inaccessible mistake they have made
when their opponents in the Republican
party shall us they will on the first OPP
portunity, hold them responsible for the
failure 10 repeal the Sherman law. and
charge upon that failure all the pecuniary
troubles of an sorts. and all the hard
times which must continue TO be felt
until the law Is buried forever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

1t is rather early to be infusing NUM-
cipal politics into Den ocratic meetings,
but we vastly frefer this rather than
have a spiritless campaign.
What we are suffering from in Rich
mond is lack OF opposition. The Republi-
cans won't give 1t to us because they
imagine that If we do not have them to
fight we will fight amongst ourselves.
Let us show them that they are wrong
also. that we mean to keep our party
lines perfectly intact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

If Senator Hill can stand by the Presi-
dent and yet maintain his consistency
the Democrats of Virginia, as body, can
20 to the ballot-box a month hence and
cast their votes without raising the silver
question for or against O'Ferran, Kent
Scott, or any other Democrat whose
name may be found upon the Democratic
ticket..-Richmond Dispatch.
No doubt about 1t. What has the
campaign i'm Virginia to do with the
silver question? What the Democratic
party should be more interested In IL the
retention of the State government In the
hands of the arty.-Fredericksburg Star.
Let us all agree TO disagree on the sill
yer question, and proceed to do our duty
to the Democratic party. The Democrats
In the United States Senate are nearl!
equally divided on the question which
has had the attention of that body fol
the last few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
FAST TRAYS wssckso.
thirty People Iniur sd--Tve Cars harmed.
The Ra,is nna spread.

Inc Hbftn tHV FVfSsos
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October 1.-THE west
bound Chicago limited on the Wabash
road left the track one mile south OF
NameolSo. Ill. last night. resulting
In the injury OF some thirty people The
wreck IN remarkable In some respects ana
In others is without parallel
The train was In charge OF Conductor
Woods. and was making up thirty min
utes OF lost time. After Nameoko had
been passed there was clear stretch oil
twelve miles OF straight. level road, TO
East ST. Louis. The engineer put on all
force, and the train was going forty miles
an hour when there was sudden jar
followed by "A slowing of the train. The
rails had spread behind tho locomotive.
and the cars following went over six
foot embankment The buffet-car. behind
the baggage-car. swung across the track
and the gas tank exploded, setting fire 10
the first chair-car and the buffet-car.
which were consumed.
The uninjured Immediately set to work
TO rescue their less fortunate companions.
Two physicians on the train did noble
service. Aid had been sent for 10 81.
Louis, but did not arrive TIL O'Clock. AZ
that hour special from 81. Louis. with
physicians and nurses, arrived ana
brought the injured to this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

The Fulton Democratic meeting on
Monday night has done good. Let us
have other such meetings here. Each
club should have one.
We must throw more life into this cam
paicn 1t is too drowsy. Most people are
taking little interest In 1t, because they
imagine that we have no opposition; but
that is where they may be mistaken.
Such Indifference as this pursued to the
end may ruin us.
We warn our people to be more alert
and active Apathy never yet won an
election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
BLACK DRESSSTUFFS.
For Fall and Winter Of 1884.
r.vo, fine BLACK DRESS GOODS,

Saw all ", may of the BLACK DRESS 0ooDS'
g., r''., .tiu take a great deal for 1rapIed -
In other words. they must pc seer. . .,o..t ~
blacKs a. can be got together, p,nched ,,,,,U
Sysrblg nowhere. Go 70 the bbASh ,, a.,
0EP, RrHENT. An examinatoh 81 w ,',
nenss assortment OF staple ana fancy w. ~,
viii furnish convincing testimony OF We , ,se
portaaco OF our Black GOODS Naue, o,, ~ I'm
Viii, range OF manufacture there's nothing III
weave or quality--of she proper kihd-'h" T.
omitted from this collection. ,,,,,o.
The season abounds IN noVeNl'r. 1919, ,or
turers abroad and at home have ptoVIuS5u ~,
This restle,s longing Tor something new, nn'
nave produced not only. new ianricS, Du sn ou.
ti-eIv new effects In standard goods: loI khgs ~
,hat snnsrb array OF COLORBD DRESS ~ = =
we've been showing you for day. past N ,3a.S
every piece has it's Counterpart neae , ,n h1,s.
fndeed some Of the richest things ih ths n" ,,
are HE blacks aud We think you've never hti
such an array many OF the KINDS We hnI 80,
yorably known 70 you aud some you never s ,.'s
ha,ore.nieced az your disposal II viii De our
measure TO show you through the stocA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

The Dispatch rejoices that the party
contest in Henrico has been harmonized,
and that the united and enthusiastic De-
mocracy OF that county will give Its sup
port TO the nominee. that worthy gentle
man and gallant veteran. William j. Bin
ford. lie will do his duty fearlessly and
represent the county well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

Mr.. d. +. Stalnback. who has served the
Dispatch we'll as its correspondent at
Weldon, n. c.. has become the associate
editor OF the Roanoke News. The News
is a weekly Democratic paper which has
been published for the past quarter OF a
century at Weldon, and of which John
W. Sledge, Esq. is the owner and editor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
11.13, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, October Is, 1898.
There's a newness and elegance
in the Wrap exhibit that keeps
the pretty Cloak Department
thronged. Come in and enjoy it
all. The Big Store is a liberal ed
ucator in feminine fashions.
A mint or so as to prices
Lsdles' Coat, Umbrella Skirt Butterfly Cape,
IN Havana, Tan. Black and Blue, for 90
An eiegant WraU. with the New Umbrella
skirt, Butterfly Cape and Most Charming oil
Sleeves, 500. r,,
A Tight-fitting Double-Breasted Loie ruler
Wrap. Braided Girdle, SKIRT Stitcheo OH 10
Waist, $500. nj MT.
Beaver Coat, Newest Cut, In BLACK, bIue'
A fancy cheylot Wrap, braid trimmed, butter
fly cape, sll. a.
Melton Nrap tight front, large cape, big
sleeves; enhorately braided and edged Win
Baltic seal, s1s. In Havana color only.
English Walking Goats, chic and charming
three quarters length; tiC sleeves, uinpreha
skirt, at $3.50, SIS, and $%4.
Your way in the. Broadcloth
prices. The finest French, same
that were $3.50 a yard last year,
we've managed to make SITS and
So this season.
The best line of American Broad
cloths shown IN Richmond, $50. a
yard and more.
link of buying Double Width Dress stufIs,
nall Wool in PAN Weayes, and illumina-
ted, at l03ci A quarter we're nearer
value.
At!5c. we've close limitations OF Stutfs that
sell at SOC. and more. and We Ve the identi-
cal Fabrics that cost you 35c. to Acc. else
Main Aisle.
Fur Trimmings are very much in
evidence
Plush Beaver PipIng-I6-inch, 25c. yard, to
lI6-inch, at 4Jc.
ROYAL silk Fur-9i-lnch. at 25,
Tan Augora Fur, 59c. the yard.
SHansdown, DOC.
There's no such another show
inc or LADIES' UNDERWEAR in
all Richmond. No wonder the sell
ing is brisk
Ladies' Drawers and Vests. white or gray, fea-
therstitch elastic seam, ribbed, 9sc. gar,
ment. If THEY SHRINK IN IHE WASH
BRING THEM BACK AND GET YOUR
MONEY.
Vnion suits, under same guarantee, SO.
We've Union Suits as cheap as Ooc.
Black Vests and Drawers, fully guaranteed 20
be stainless and non-shrink0bie, $500 q
suit.
EGuestrienne Tights Of same, $3.50.
Vests u match. s1.7J. !,
A liberal showing OF Me1ium-W eight GOOla
for young and Old.
Ladies' Flat Merlno Vests and Drawers, 3Sc. n
garment. They'll scarcely 20 round, hence
prompt choosing Is necessary
The newest Spoon-Holder is made
to show the spoonS-an exquisite
bit of China in which the table
ware may sparkle all it pIeaSeS. rs
and SOC.
We've hundreds Of pretty bits Of China and
Glass for Wedding gifts-a new line OF SALAD
Bowls, Nut-Bowls. Fruit-stands, and the Ike
came YES e.Gay-sl.50 to o.
Pretty Dessert Plates. gold stippled, With hand
painted cupids, 39c
A case OF charmingly pretty Dessert Plates
Just arrived, l2lSc.-essily worih double.
China Powder and Pun Boxes, 3Jc
In Dresden ngures. 09c. and csc.
New Chocolate Pots, sl.25 to s5.9S
ITALlAN-MARBLE BUsTS and FIGURES are
on exhibition and for sale. 50 10 r33.
TURKgY-FEATHER BUSTERS. full size
heavy. long detachable tandles-l0-inch
I9c: i2-inch, 25c. ; 14-inch, Soc; 10-inch
43c.
TIN Toilet sets, 5-piece, seven styles to choose
from. SSc.
Heavy galvanized Stop Pals, 29c.
Basement
TT<Uu" ~n"ThY m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

Unless the Senate finds a method OF
proceeding with its business the House
will be wasting time to pass any tariff
bill. The tactics that now avail to de-
lay will then avail to delay and those
who condone them now will have to con-
done them then to be consistent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

1t now appears that the Englishman
Dunraven is an Irlshman. and that his
name is Quinn. And there is no doubt
about the fact that his yacht is a good
second In races where but two boats
enter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
Uorrortio tbs East.
CBy telegraph to the Dispatci

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. October IL
The steamer City OF New York, arrived
from Hong Kong via YokohoIna, brings
news OF q terrible accident at Lung-kuan,
in the province Of ShOusL Three ferry
boats were swept away by flood ana
one hundred passengers drowned.
japan papers report the loss. September
sth Of the British bark, Florence Treat.
On route from Singapore to Shanghai
She was caught in a typhoon and driven
on the rocks. Captain Paulson, his wife,
four children. and fourteen Chinese and
Malay sailors JerisheG. The captains
son. Daniel. or % the Chinese and one
Malay escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
III THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered TO
suhecribers At FIFTEEN CENTS per
wreck, payable TO the carrier weekly.
MAiyed al " per annutn; IS for six months;
n "a Tor three months: soc. for one month
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
Annun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annnm. or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN
advance, and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post.ofice rnoney-order. check. or regis
tered letter Currency sent by mail VIII
be At the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofIioe changed must
sive their old a. well az their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18

wholesome flesh. Thin, pale. puny ana scroI-
pious children arc made plump, rosy and ro-
bust by the /" Discovery They Ike II, 700.
In recovering from Grippe" or In conva-
lescence from pneumonia, levers, or other
wasting diseases, 1t speedily and surely invig-
CRATES and builds up the whole system. AS
an appetizing, restorative tonic, 1t sets at
work al tho processes OF digestion and nn-
triton, rouscs every organ into natural &c
ton, and brings back health and strength
II It doesn't benefit Or cure, In every case,
you have your money back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-18
TO ESCAPE NEGROES.
A mississippi Legislator Tshcs Refuge In

By telegraph TO the Dispatch)
MEMPHIS, TENN. October 17.--C. p.
McI<,e, a member Of the Mississippi lesis-
lature from Marshall county. surrendered
TO the sheriff at Holly Springs Sunday,
10 escape the wrath Of mob OF negroes
bent on lynching him. Mckie shot and
fatally wounded John Dean. a negro en-
Moved on his plantation. In a difficulty
saturday. and the shooting so enraged
the negroes in the vicinity that they made
desperate attempts 10 hang MCKEE. but
he. escaped. made his way to Holly
STRINGS. and Is now In jail.