davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

1t is hardly any use to talk or
write common sense to men sui
fering from that dreadful disease,
but we shall anyhow use a little
space to try and reason with
them. Why in the name of
ordinary sanity should the royal
lists commit suicide at this stage
of our political situation! Why
should the royalists try to gain
by force what they knoaO will be
given to them. voluntarily and
surely by the United States of
Americal Is 1t possible that
Messrs Dole, Damon and Hitch
cock in their lucid moments con-
slider the members of the OPP
position damned fools? During
former days under different cir
cumstances we believe that the
gentlemen mentioned have had
numerous opportunities torealize
that there are as much brains
among the royalists as there are
among the annexationists and
that the men who lead the op-
position are not apt to allow
their party to commit suicide
when the success of their long
aud careful fight is within their
grasp. Why should the royalists
who have kept peaceful and
quiet, awaiting the decision of
the United States. few days
before the rendering of that
decision go to work and take
their cause INTO their own hands
and ignore the arbitrator : to
whom they voluntarily and glad
IL presented their claims for
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
OFFICIAL VISITS


MonsieurS. Fngii H. I. J. Ms
Commissioner and Consul General
called on Rear Admiral John
Irwin, on board of the e. S. T. 5.
Philadelphia at one o'clock this
afternoon.
At two o'clock, Monsieur A
yizzavona Acting Commissioner
and Consul for France, visited
the e. S. F. S. Philadelphia-
These officials were accorded
the usual salutes upon leaving
the Flagship.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
LATEST NEWS.
BY the R. NJ. S. S. Alameda
(From tie Australasian.)

Prom the AHStrdt0sldH.
Two attempts have recently
been made to assassinate Admiral
Mello. the commander of the
insurgent feet that is besieging
Rio de Janerio, but they were
both unsuccessful. News has
been received from Rio that
Admiral Mello the insurgent
leader has proclaimed Captain
Lorena, commander of one of the
insurgent vessels as provisional
president of the republic.
The death is announced of the
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh at the
age of 80 years.
Lord Vivian the British Am
bassador at Rome died on the
Dist ult. aged 50 years.
The appointment of the Earl
of Elgin as Viceroy of India has
been very unfavourably received
by the Indian press. A joint
committee has been appointed
by the French Foreign Office and
the British Embassy in Paris to
make arrangements for the estab-
lishment of buffer state on the
Mekong between the British and
French possessions.
The Matabele outbreak in
South Africa which had gained
rather large dimensions has
been put down by English troops
after some pretty hard fighting
and loss of lives on both sides.
Mayor Carter Harrison was
assassinated by an unknown man
on Oct. 90. The cowardly muir
der has created a great sensation
and CONSERVATION all over the
United States. The murderer
succeeded in making his escape.
The Chicago Fair has closed.
Twenty millions ofpeople visited
the exposition during the six
months it was open.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
PILES

Rowell's Pet pile-driver
took a tumble this morning, 1t
is said, that it became so dizzy
upon the receipt of the Restora-
ton news by the Alameda. that
it capsized-
That functionary was the
picture of despair as he gazed
vacuously at its upturned bottom.
He was then seen to scratch his
oxn-for an idea of coursel
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

That the Attorney General Is
getting demoralized, we have lad
several occasions to notice, but
we thought that Marshal Hitch
cock in whose hands the safety
of the town is or ought to be, had
both sufficient common sense as
we'll as courage to refuse to listen
to such unreasonable and idiotic
stories as the detectives serve
out to him. But no, he has been
bitten by the same mad soldier
who has filled the system of near
" the whole government from
Mr., Dole to DR.. Rodgers with
militiaphobia, and he isn't a bit
better,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

But all this talk about an up
rising of royalists is only blind
under which the authorities have
armed a number of men with
whom they hope to be able to
prevent the eventual landing OF
American troops. That's the
secret in the whole business.
When armed men are gathered
on the water front it is hardly for
the purpose of resisting royalists
they don't live in the water
but it is simply to be on hand
and attempt to kick up row, If
the United State forces should
be ordered to land. When the
night before the police was
taken off, the streets and confined
at the Station House 1t was
hardly for the purpose of watch
ing the royalists-who don't live
around the Station-but 1t was to
hold them ready to rush to the
wharves and stop (great ScottD
the blue jackets if they attempt
ed to come ashore. There are a
few cranks among the leading
men of the P. G.. who actually
talk loudly about resisting the
United States forces and it be-
gins to appear that the leaders
of the citizens preserve are among
them. Ministers King and
Smiths remark in the Adver-
tiser to-day that Cleveland $
message in regard to the restora-
ton of the Hawaiian Monarchy
will not affect the course of this
government would be extremely
amusing if it wasn't so Pyramid
cally idiotic. But it is in that way
a handful or two of the preserved
citizens talk and it Is withthem
that all the ridiculous fuss orr
ginates. That the government
becomes laughing stock, that
the treasury will be emptied. and
that some gun-accident might
happen is nothing to orr wise
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
The Blasted Thing.

When the great superintendent,
the ex-mule-rider of public works
wanted to blast that rock he
blasted the wharf. He is now
irving to blast more rock with
more wharf until it will be all
rock and no wharf. The expen-
ses be blasted.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
The New Pacific Steam Service

Mr.. James Huddart of Mel
borne has chartered the Shaw,
Savill, and Albion Company's
Steamer Alawa, to tske the place
ofthe Miowera, one of the steamers
of his new Pacific service
between Australia and Vancou-
yer, which went aground in
Honolulu Harbour. The Alawa
will leave Sydney for Vancouver
on November Is in accordance
with the time table. succeeding
the Warrimoo, which left on the
18th inst.
The departure of the Alawa is
regarded as a favourable opport-
unity for sending a cargo of
frozen meat to Canada with p
view to testing the Canadian
market for this product. THE
AustralaSjan
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

men, as long as they can hang
on to their salaries and cry up
with the P. G. down with Cleye-
land Hurrah
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions OF the Gttsrancss q ocr
correspondents,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

A Postal Savings Bank Book
No. 465 has been lost at my resi-
dence during this month. Who
ever finds it and returns same at
my residence at Heeia. koolau-
poke, Oahu, or at the law Office
of Jas. X. Kaulia, in Honolulu,
will receive a reward.
MRs. MIKALA kAULIA
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1898.
oct23 I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

The pious guild are net I'M
mindful Of the value of whlstllng
as an accompaniment to a march
through a graveyard. They
have of late (since getting into
the depths of their political
cemetery been most vociferousiy
even if somewhat discordently
-whistling to scare away the
"Royalist" ghosts. They have
even removed the enormous
steam whistle from the Iron
Works to Holy Willie's electric
shop and are pressing steam INTO
their service to lay the Royallst
sprite. But the latter entity will
be found too sprite-ly for the holy
ones. Mai poina oukou kela
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16

Speaking of Holy Willie re-
minds us that his Holiness has
been uncommonly sanguinary IN
his comments upon the situation
of late, if dame rumor speaketh
truly. 1t is even reported OF
that soldier of the Lord, Gas re-
presented in this part OF the
usual vineyard by the immacu-
late P. G. J that he has declared
in favor of a deluge of blood for
the streets prescribed a rain of
go-ah for the highways, in case
there be an attempt to curtail his
salary as Commisary-Genera
or some other title equally intel
ligible to his Holiness. Good! by
all means, let US have some judi
ciously executed bloodletting, but
in such event, may we hope that
Holy Willie will carry his theory
far enough into practice to fur
nish some of the ruby fluid? If his
Holiness like so many of his CO.
saints is ready to shed the last
drop of his blood for good gov
eminent and a salary-let him
not be backward about shedding
the first drop of the same. It's
not heroic to shed the last drop
of one vital fluid It's she'd
ding the first drop that will test
the courage of the holy ones.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-16
BRUCE & A. j. CARTWRIGHT

Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.
Prompt attention given to the management
of Estates, Guardianships. Trusts,
ETC., etc, etc.
Offices, Cartwright Building,
Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

At this somewhat disturbed period in our ma
tional history, when the democratic party is
trying to shape a policy and the republican
party is doing its best to find material out of
which to construct a sound platform, The STAR
deems it duty to direct the attention of all
statesmen-without regard to race. sex or pre-
vious affliatory condition-to the abundant and
comprehensive doctrines advanced and adyo-
Gated BY the apostles of '.pantocracy" Up to
this time there have been probably less than
dozen people on the face Of this earth VINO may
legally claim the proud designation of ..panto-
ierat, but as numbers are not essential to the
foundation OF a great principle the anti-panto-
Gratis must find something other than numerical
weakness at which to jeer. Believing it to be
quite possible that even in this enlightened err
there are individuals who have no real knovi-
edge OF the pantOcratic idea The SrAR pre-
sents some of its main features as framed
In semiperiodical known as The No
ttOndl Pdntocrdt and published in this city
Universal freedom from debt is the main oh
1ect toward which pantocracy is steering itself
and TO bring about such a desirable condition
of affairs it is proposed to have the Secretary
OF the Treasury pay the debts of the United
states-snd as the Secretary might soon run
out Of cash the pantocra.s have planned to take
care ofany possible deficiency by giving the Sec
rotary authority to run the presses ofthe Bureau
of Engraving and Printing night and day until
he has sufficiency. This is so simple that
many persons upon reading this will surely
wonder at the foolishness which pays interest
upon bonds. Another branch Of pantocratic
reform touches on the important subject of
taxation Property is to be exempt and money
only Is to be taxed. Under the new regime
currency is merely debt-paying power, which
Is TO be taxed out OF existence in ten years. the
annual depreciation of money being at the rate
OF ten per cent Gold is to be demonetized and
silver demarketizedi in the millenuial time which
J. to follow the success Of pantocracy. But the
financial plank in the pantocratic platform is
no more attractive than many other timbers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Briggs and Anti Briggs.
As oft Of yore, old Tweedledum
Falls out with Tweedledee
Concerning how to 'split hair
Agrees to disagree.
Plain people shake their puzzled heads
1t seems in vain to try
To settle (which is which," or what,
The wherefore" or the "why."
IT'S Briggs or anti-Briggs, and that
Is all there is about it;
Some think that what Briggs thinks is right,
And some think that they doubt it.
But what Briggs thinks, or says he thinks,
Some think he doesn't think;
But think he thinks lot of things
From which the godly shrink.
And so the matter standeth thus;
With all that Briggs may say
The arti-Briggsites all agree
To think the other way.
Now, what ,ciH happen unto Briggs7
What unto him befall?
That question puzzles us plain folks
The laymen-most Of all.--PEwHoLDKR.
NY. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Unfortunately for themselves and for the
good name of q great city the female lunstics
who are a charge on the city of New York and
are confined in the Blackwells Island asylum
have no votes For this reason and because Of
Gotham's notorious inhumanity they suffer
disgraceful oyercrowding and are in immi-
nent danger Of cruel death. The grand jury
has inspected the asylum, but instead Of con-
tenting itself with a perfunctory visitation
and a luncheon IN the superintendent resi-
-dence it moved around and saw conditions as
they are. Then the jury reported that while
the administration Of the institution was adj
Inirsble the asylum itself sis a disgrace to
this great city. There are more than 1000
patients crowded into buildings the utmos,
capacity of which should be considered as GER
tAinly not over 200, and in some rooms there
are seven cots. and many of the Railways have
cots in them The cots in nearly all of the
rooms are placed so close to each other that
there is no space for an attendant to pass be-
tween The numerous pavilions we're erected
Abou; thirty years ago aad were intended to be
merely temporary structures The condition
of the psvilions low is horrible. 10
So appalling 70 the heart and insulting
TO the pride Of tlss decent citizen. Ths sides o.
some Of the pa,A--Ss haze 10 be propPed up TO
feeP chem frBa sAlkras- The beams are rotten
anu the Soc-s are --.safe TO walk upon. The
foois are shingled. with here and there a patch
OF tar paper, and when it rams the patients have
90 be moved about in order to keep them dry.
-There is imminent danger Of these structures
FALLING and manning or killing the unfortunate
creatures who there through no fault of their
GOWN" OF course there will be discussion over the
report and the commissioners of charities and
corrections may do a little alleged investiga-
.tion before deciding to sit down and wait for
the foreshadoved catastrophe to happen, but
the grand jury expects nothing. for in conclud-
ing its remarks it says that 1.-The grand jury
makes this presentment, not with the hope that
any good will come of it, but because they have
sworn to do their duty. and because they know
chat they would not be true to themselves and
20 the public if they left unpresented the facts
herein stated" Those jurymen seem to know
what to expect Of the men who, by popular
vote, have been chosen to control municipal
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
That Thomas Nelson Page, dean of the

That Thomas Nelson Page, dean of the
southern literary corps, should have decided to
make his home in this city need not surprise
any one, and probably will not, for Washington
1s fast eclipsng all competitors a the literary,
scientific and educational center Of the coun-
Try. For many years Boston was supreme and
held undisputed sway as The new worlds
An ems, but the scepter has fallen from pom
sparalyzed hands and the elliptical magnifers
ars dimmed with the tears Of disappointment.
Gallons once famous are now deserted save
when . few Washingtonians visit the one
time hnb Of the universe and by their
Wit and wisdom revive memories Of the
older days when mental activity and philosophi-
cal profundity were rarely known and never
ACKNOWLEDGED beyond the Bostonian circle.
Only in the art Of superior bean-cooking does
Boston retain its old-tims unquestioned su-
premacy. Here and here only are to be found
.She leaders In our triumphal march toward
,eivilization; here, where the governmental heart
beats most strongly, are the concrete forces
Chat shall in the near future give this republic
the mental and erudite supremacy Of which
Transatlantic nations are so proud and which is
che one thing needful for the completion Of our
national character. The great churches are
establishing their central institutions hero and
propose to make them superior in every respect
TO the universities Of Europe. Such plans are
costly, but the money and the brains are alike
available, and the result must be that within an
easily measurable period Of time searchers
after the truth Of all ages will find their ma
<erial and their opportunities not at Oxford or
Cambridge or Heidelberg or Bonn but in
Washington. Naturally the magnetism Of the
literary mind attracts the artist, and these
psychical workings have already brought hither
men and women Of eminence in that delightful
realm Of form and color; others of international
repute are following, and before the century
closes art too will have its American home
within the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
RArrs ENrEnpnrsE.
124l nth ST. g. L.

RArrs ENrEnpnrsr.
l241 18TH ST. 8. L.
CREAM Goops. CREAM Goops.
1sc. Cream Challies. Our price. 1O,sc.
Sc. Cream Cashmere. Our price, 25c
6Oc. Cream Cashmere. all wool. Our price, 45c
81 Cream Henrietta. silk and wool. Our price. Co.
00c. Cream Flannel Our price, 45c.
0Oc. Cream Mohair. Our price. 45c.
Wnrrr Goons. WHrrE Goops,
&c. White Striped Muslin. 4slc.
loo. White Plaid Muslin. nc.
12xc White Plaid Muslin. $40.
10c. India Linen. 6hc.
l2hc. India Linen. Ts4c.
15c. India Linen. SIC.
20c. India Linen. l2,<c.
csc. India Linen. 1890.
25c. PiQue Wets. 1870.
Remember these nine items are in our Remnant
Department
OIL C1orHs. On CLorHs.
e5c. - OIL Cloth. $50.
I i; $ q $ $ $ s;;,$ 3 3:
MArr1Ne. MATING
%. 2pr Mating Sale the talk of the town. We have
l6c. Fancy Matting. i2Itc
EoC. fancy seamless Mating, lSG,
30c. Fancy Seamless Mating 2Oc
bOc. Fancy Satin Damask, 25c.
STRAW HATS STRAW HATS.
25c. Ladies', Black Yacht lists, 1910.
25c. Ladies' White Yscht Hats, II55c.
PIC. Children's Sailors. 12l<c
40c. Boys Mixed Hats, loo
Doc Mems Straw Hats, ESQ.
SLIPPERS. SLIPPERS.
l5c. Infants Tan Slippers, Csc
7ac. Chtldrsn's Black Slippers 800,
81. 90 Misses Tan Slippers 1Sc
4l.23 Misses Rcd slippers, SQc
u 20 Misses Tan Slippers S9r
41.z6 Misses Back Slippers 800
l5c. Ladies' Opera Toe Slippers 4Qn.
Ql. 90 Ladies' Ok ords patent tip 5oc
q. 90 Ladies' Oxfords tan, SEQ
RArrs ESrrnpn1sn.
124l 11th ct. Sc.
LEADER Low PRICES
Be sure to look for name and number We are the
only department house in this section OF the city
ie3&6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Eulalfa and the Poefa


They say there is no fitting word
That with Infanta rhymes;
And yet our poets seem to be
Quite equal to the chimes
OF measured writing; then why can'ts
Poet jingle to Infanta?
She is a poem in herself.
Which every one admires.
And everything she does or says
The tagging Muse inspires.
This true, there shouldn't be SO scant
List Of jingles for Infanta.
IN. p. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The citizen Of Washington has reason to be
proud Of this government 1t sets the indi-
vidual an example in the resistance of oppres-
sion which is none the less admirable because
the citizen prefers letting his collar wilt in
torrid inertia to hustling about bit and secur-
ing the cooperation OF other individuals to
protect their mutual interests. Whea Uncle
Sam thinks that he is being charged too much
for ice he refuses to buy at the unreasonable
price 1t is truly a great government that can
defy the ice man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Rhode Island has q new election law which
will simplify matters great deal. The ancient
provision that a majority is necessary to a
choice is discarded and plurality now sufiices.
"Rhody" may be small, but she keeps up with
the procession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The great yawning need Of this country has
Deem discovered (alas, too late) to be hand
book Of etiquette for occasions in which foreign
nobility may figure. 1t would have saved
good deal of wear and tear on our experts in
manners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Gov. Flower is quoted as saying that there 10
no reason why Mr.. Cleveland should not be the
democratic nominee for 1896. The matter is
perhaps not one Of great immediate moment:
but it would furnish plenty of material for both
sides in almost any debating society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The Philadelphia Record reached the age Of
''sweet sixteen" on Thursday and it celebrated
the anniversary Of its birthday by publishing
twenty-four pages Of extremely interesting
matter. The Record is always q first-class
newspaper-just such production as might be
expected with Mr.. Singerly in control, and it
improves with age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Why all this bother in the courts about the
question Of keeping the worlds fair open on
Sunday? Why not save time and trouble by
taking the matter straight to Gov. Pennoyer
and be done with it2-Louisrills Courier
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The leaders Of the Nicaraguan revolution
have fed to various parts Of Central America.
This fact will probably intensity the scattery
effect that characterizes war news from that
part Of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
THE SPIRIT OF THE TrMEs,

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
'Try not the pass" the old man said
Then the young man laid his excelsior adver-
tisement down. and remarked:
my friend. your advice may be all right for
poetry. But it doesn't 60 nowadays. I'm on
my way to Chicago and I'm going to try any
pass that comes my way, whether it's to Jackson
Park or q dime museum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Chicago street car conductor has married
widow worth quarter Of a million. This
affords q Welcome variation from the coachman-
heiress ROMANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A special lot Of China Silk
BArpExrR,s Gurpr Books.

BArpExER,s GurpE BOOKS.
Illustrated with numerous maps panoramas. views.
&c. 12mo,, cloth.
ALPS. EASTERN. Including the Bavarian
Highland. Tyrol. SalEburg. &c.............. e. 40
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND. ....................SlS 80
EGYPT. LOWER. with the Fayum and the
Peninsula OF Sinai. so
EGYPT. UPPER, with Nubia as far as the Sec
ond Cataract and the Western Gases. ....... % 90
FRANCE. NORTHERN. FROM Belgium and the
English Channel to the Laire. including Paris
and IT'S EnVirons 81 III
ish and Italian Frontiers. including Corsica 60 rs
GERMANY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g.. 40
GERMANY. SOUTHERN. AND AUSTRIA. in
GLIDING Hungary Dalmstia and Bosnia. 81 40
GERMANY, RHINE. FROM ROTTERDAM TO
CONSTANCE The Seven Mountains. Moselle.
Volcanic Eifel. vosges Mountains. Black
fofeets, - III
0hEECE- ..--.S ID W
ITALY. NORTHERN, including Leyhorn. Flor
snce. Revenna, and routes through Switzer-
ITALY. CENTRAL, and ROME ............ -. 81 50
ITALY SOUTHERN. SICILY and Excursions
to the Lipari Islands. Tunis. Carthage. sar.
L6NpoS AND sn IFS GTESSviRoNs. 80
NORWAY, SWEDEN and DENMARK. ......... S3 90
PARIS AND ITS ENVIRONS.. Ell so
SWITZERLAND and the adjacent parts Of Italy.
SaySy snd the e syroi " 4Q
UNITED bIAThS.... Vi %
Easement 18th St bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

If Chicago can keep the Sunday opening
question properly poised in the courts long
enough she will not have much reason to worry
about the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
SHOOTING STARS.

Oh! fairest Of damsels, the graduate girl,
Around you what mysteries hang;
In your essays you give us five syllable words
And when you're at home you talk slang.