davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
LOOKS FOR A REVOLUTION.


"The first financial panic we
encounter such as that of 1853
will, in my opinion, precipitate
. revolution which will not be
easily quelled, and may result in
the overthrow of our system of
government. The powder and
dynamite are ready. When the
opportunity arrives they will be
used with fatal effect. The time
is ripe for revolution. The question
is, have the people a leader? An
able, unscrupulous man could
WELD an awful power.
"One means we might take to
prevent such misfortune would
be by enacting strict laws regulat-
ing immigration. The Anglo
Saxon people are not Communists.
Left to themselves the American
people would make the best of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
INGALLs's GLOOMY VIEW.
He Thinks That The Next Panic
Will Bring Revolution.

"The appeal made by the Demo-
cratic orators in Kansas and
throughout the West during the
late campaign was never exceeded
in malignant violence, even by
the Communists who inspired the
great revolution in France" This
startlieg declaration was made last
Ii. mt by Ex- United States Senator
John J. Ingalls,, of Kansas -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
NooRDLAND DISABLED.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The steamer
Noordland, New York to Antwerp,
was towed into Queenstown to-day
with her shaft broken and the YES
sci covered with ice. The accident
occurred 400 miles west of Queens
town last Thursday evening. II
was ali the pumps could do to keep
the water out of the fire room. The
steamer Ohio came along the next
day and took the Noordland in
tow. The entry into Queenstown
was very difficult.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
But enough.-The Soldier.
The Panama Hat.

People often wonder at the
price demanded for d genuine
Panama straw hat, and seem dis
posed to consider man crazy who
will pap S. or $40 for such head
piece, but they forget that a
Panama hat of the best quality
demands the choicest materials
in it's composition, and requires
the labor ola man sometimes for
several weeks. Once done, how
ever, the Panama straw hat is
practically indestructble, save by
fire. 1t will bear being thrown
about, you may sit on it far half a
day, and it will resume it's original
form as easily assthough it were
made of rubber. It will last and
look we'll for a dozen years, and
though SO tough, is as light as
though made of feathers.
Halls Hair Renewer is prnnoun-
ced the best preparation made for
thickening the growth of the hair,
and restoring that which is gray
to it's original color.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
man was actually on fire. The
members who were led by curiosity
tolgive the speaker a hearing were

1t0iglYe tne speaker a. nearing were
nov completely swayed by. the
magnetism of the orator. The
Republicans were :thorroughly
amazed and Mr.. Blaine was COM
pletely dumbfounded. The hero of
thetday before was fast dwindling
into common place, while the men
wbasympathized with his attack
upon the sout6 began to SYM
psthize with Mfn in repelling
the unjust assault.
He completely transformed the
character of Mr.. Davis and ex-
l.tolfsed him for his bravery, his
purity of life, his patriot consecra-
tiop, his devotion to the principles
ofShonest government and his ab-
solpte humanity.
/ He turned the tables upon the
opposing side by showing that Mr..
Blaine's own party had been re-
spensible for the prison outragos
at sAndersonville. he spoke with
q burning sarcasm, a fierce denun-
ciaion and a bitter invective that
easayssurpassed the effort of Mr..
BIZ inc and drew upon him to q
certain extent the sympathy if not
the eensure of his own party.
The latter part of his speech was
a pRa for reconciliation. It was
fulltM sublime passages and was
clothed in the softest velvet Of
l4bgaage.
sWeare in our fathers house" I"
eThere are no confederates in
TIL shouse," said he in one Of his
naanif ifcent periods, "thsre are no
coHederates anywhere, but the
|:Soathis here and here she intends
to- remain. We are in the house of
oul fathers, our brothers are our
confpanions and we are here to
stay, thank God!"
When Mr. Hill concluded he was
the recipient of a marked ovation.
Many on the other side extended
ther congratulations, while the
members of his own party actually
hugged him in their delirium of
delight. The scene was wild wit
excitement. "Ben Hillln became.
the Soast all oyer the South, while
ne s..y.os-s.,,...ss., s.,5-.-,,....s. 49,.
with admiration. Jefferson Da
had been fully vindicated and
South was cleared of her asp
sions.
But Ben Hill has!passed away.
He died in the love of his people
and the esteem of the whole land.
1t seemed that his work had just
begun, but God knew best and He
took him. A tall white monument
pierces the foliage of Oakland
cemetery and deep cut into it's
side is the name of Georgia's
favorite son, while monument of
marble stands in the State capitol,
but more enduring than any monu-
ment shaft will prove the memory
of that historic combat and Geor-
gia's gratitude will always swell
with the mention of that day when
the lance of her gallant Ben Hill
struck the naughty shield of the
"Plumed Knight" t."-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
M.onstrous Forco Of Tornsdoes.
Much has been said about electricity
as factor for destructiveness in the va
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04

affairs. The Democrats attribute
it to legislation and very artfully
imbued that idea into the minds
of the people. I do not believe
this, nor does any sensible man.
The whole trouble lies in our sys-
tenn of government. The Repub-
lican form Of government places
more power in the hands of a few
than is possible under the
monarchical systems of Europe.
We are brought to believe that
universal suffrage is not panacea
for all ills.
MILLIoNAIREs TO BLAME.
"There is a strong and growing
feeling against the system that
makes the accumulation of the
such vast fortunes as those of the
Goulds, Vanderbits, Huntingtons
and others possible. The people
are becoming restless and the
millio naires are in q measure to
blame for this condition of affairs
They have by tleir insolent parade
and ostentatious display arrayed
tho people against them.
"We are now brought face to.
face with the same condition of
social affairs that brought about
the French revolution and unless
a speedy remedy is found the peo-
pie will rise in their wrath and
wage a terrific warfare on the
wealthy class. I am a statesman
out of a job, but I have watched
the trend of public opinion and am
far from pleased with the outlook.
I do not look for any change in
our system until the people force
it upon us. I believe revolution
is ripening and will come sooner
or later. 1t only sleeps, awaiting
an incentive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
OUT sLEIGHING.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. 81
The sleet storm reported last even
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04

Saxon ladies never appeared in public
without the hood, which covered the
hair and large part Of tho face.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
A SNOW SLIDE.

BOISE Cry, Dec. PA Haley
special to the Statesman says: A
snow slide Saturday swept away
the engine house of the narrow
guage mine at Deer Creek and
wrecked the concentration mill, SOC
yards below. Henry Bloss, who
was in the engine house, was in
stantly killed. A teamster named
Mcconnell was caught and his
team killed, but he was dug out
alive. Snow on the mountains is
very heavy and slides are frequent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
darine ass.ssss===7;@-.-
Dared that ths3 vigorous weather
will cause a loss of many lives.
IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 27.-A
blizzard struck Charleston this
morning and for the first time
within the past fifteen years the
house tops were covered with thin
coating of snow and sleet. The
mercury averaged about three or
four degrees below the freezing
point during the day, and pedes-
trians not being accustomed to ice
had q hard time getting along the
sidewalks. The orange trees in
the city are injured somewhat and
will probably bear only one crop
this year. They usually bear two
crops. Planting and truck farm
crops ale not far enough advanced
to suffer any damage. Strawberries
are we'll protected and the plants
will escape without severe trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04

OF Government is not so perfect as
is generally believed. He will
remain in the city for several days
-Philadephia Times.
Colds coughs, bronchitis, and
all throat and lung diseases are
effectively treated with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. To neglect the
use of proper remedies for these
ailments, is to induce consumption
which is to cause one-sixth of the
mortality in all civilized coun-
tries.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
Colonnadesr' q

,ssfapalesSo5ss s4atsan !. d a hs tuyaIesof
=: =; ssas.soetl
nrOb He fattri iDutes-tn9 va;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04
THE STORY OF THE STORM
The Mississippi Frozen from
shore to Shore.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-England is
having severe and trying Christ
mas weather. A vigorous frost
prevails throughout the country,
and the average temperature is
about 21 above zero. London is
buried under a dense fog and it is
difficult to see anyone few feet
away. Many accidents have oc-
Cured in Glasgow, Manchester and
Newcastle owing to frozen boilers
bursting, and two persons were
killed by an accident of this char
acter at Airdrie to-day.
Twelve skaters lost their lives by
drowning in Great Britain yester-
day. The poor are suffering terri
bly, in London. Last night the
Salvation Army shelters were
crowded, all being accommodated,
whether being able to pay small
charge for lodging or not. The
Salvation Army also entertained a
multitude with free Christmas din
ners. Multitudes continue to
throng to London from all parts of
the country.
Advices from Lancashire state
that the locked out employees of
the cotton manufacturing districts
had hungry holiday, thousands
being dependent upon charity for
sustenance. Hundreds are wan
daring abont- t-heees.eee=ze-==zz=-1|7--z'
@ared that ths3 vigorous weather
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-04

Iboards Of control. Tne dispenser
Ishall not sell any hauor fors1nore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
u S 5 Boston, Day, liilo,
u 5 5 Adams, Nelson, San Francisco
II NJ Hyacinthe, May, Esquimalt
MERCHANTMEN.
Br blk Gainsborough, McPhail, Newcastle.
Am Mis- bkt Morning Star, Garland, KuSaie
Br sch Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.
Br ship Greta, Garland, Newcastle,
Am bk c ID Bryant, San Francisco.
Am bktne 5 n Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.
S S Australia, Houdlette, San Fran.
Am sch King Cyrus, Chrstianson, Newcastle
Am schr Lyman ID Foster, Dyer, Newcastle
Bk Amy Turner, Pendeton, New York,
Am blk Albert, Winding San Francisco.
Am blk bk Matilda, Svenson, Departure Bay
Am sch Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.
Am brig w G. Irwin, Williams, San Fran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
PUUKAPU HoMEsTEADs.
The Fertile Pastures on Which Sam
Parker's Cattle Fatten.

One of the Royalist scrnrds charges
the STAR v'it representing The
crarJcier Vi the land at Puukapu.
kohala, Hawaii, and also the Lanai
land which it is proposed by the Gov
eminent to cut up into small holdings
for homesteaderS.
Speaking to gentleman in the 6 r,ey
Department who has been al over the
lands in question many times, The STAR
reporter asked him whether they could
be used for agricultural purposes.
"Puukapu is splendid grazing land"
said he, "and when once tried there is
no doubt will prove coed for coffee"
samuel Parker's cattle have been
getting fat off Puukapu land and It is
level, open and has abundance Il ed
soil, being at an elevation of some
27oo feet above sea level.
"There is no rocks to amount to any
thing and on its pastures large flourish
ing herds of cattle have luxuriated for
the last fifty years.
"About Lanai" continued the Sur
veyor, "Walter M. Gibson, in 1868,
tried to get the Legislature to build
reservoirs with Government funds for
his especial benefit. Providing public
reservoirs are established small farms
in high attitudes on Lanai will be
profitable"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23

The evening royalist sheet attempts
to get a joke on Company A (Auxili'
ary) N G. H., because driver of one
of the tram cars mo. 10Y nearly ran
over the Company while they were
drilling in Palace Square yesterday
The fact is that the driver of this
same tram car was several times stopped
by the marines of the Boston when
they were quartered at the Govern
ment building for attempting to whip
up his horses and drive over the squads
while they were maneuvering on the
track. He is said to. be the one who
broke the column at the Admiraps
review. This driver seems to have a
grudge against the P, G. and its de-
tenders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Herring Trial Finished - Minor
Matters of Interest

In the Circuit Court to day IN the
case of R. c. Peterson vs. Samuel
Enrich for damages, the defendant has
filed a general denial.
In the case of the Government VS..
Teresa M. Miranda, who was convicted
of larceny last week and sentenced to
eighteen months, and to pay a fine of
$500, the defendant has filed motion
for new trial on the grounds of errors
of law at the trial, and that the verdict
was contrary to the law and evidence
The bond of George E. Boardman
as assignee of James Mott, Jr,, bank
rupt, was filed with w. c. Peacock as
surety to the amount of $1,000. -
The defense in the Herring murder
case rested this morning, after more
or less fearful defense by the prisoner,
who testified in his own behalf in an
incoherent manner. The speeches,
pro and con, by Attorney Clarence
Ashford for the prisoner and Attorney
General William O. Smith for the prose
cution were oratorical efforts, and late
this afternoon the case went to the
Jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
THE POLICE COURT,
A Batch Of Convictions and Criminal
Proceedings.


Abraham, a negro, was arrested Sun.
day morning for assautlng Kahananui,
irail wahine, at Kikihale
A complaint was made by little
native girl against Chinaman at
Waikiki for indecent assault, and a
warrant is out for the celestial's arrest
The police made a raid on Archie
Sinclair's Central House Sunday evening
and ransacked the premises in a futile
search after Walker, the escaped ex
turnkey, who is under the ban of a
warrant of arrest
w. II. Stone, who was sentenced to
prison for six months last week by the
Circuit Court, escaped the prison chain.
gang yesterday, which was working on
Punchbowl road, and, when last seen,
was making tracks up Tantalus
There WAS quite a display of Grim.
inals at to-day's session in Magistrate
Fosters court, and when the Magistrate
had carefully weighed out justice to
them all the p. G.. was richer by some
$500 in fines, and there was some very
sad faces and empty pockets amongst
the throng
The stewardess of the Australia,
Susie Nelson, was permitted to go on
bond of 81, 900 furnished by Z. l..
Lewis until June IS, when the Australia
returns, and she will answer to the
charge Of smuggling opium.
James Sherwood, for illicit whisky
selling at Waikiki, was the next offender
brought to the bar, and when Arthur
Hitch6eld, Captain Klemme, Turnkey
Flagg, Police Clerk Cuelho and Patrol.
man Hartman one after another test
fled against him and the everlasting
marked dollar was produced, with
which ElitchGeld had purchased the
gin on May 18th, the Judge remarked,
in his mild way, that $3.50 would do
this time for inns punishment.
When Antoine Joaquin walked up for
his medicine for pilfering ]. r, Water
houses mango trees, fer he pleaded
guilty to taking the fruit to the extent Of
81, the Judge mercifully suspended
sentence and Antoine walked away with
a never do t-again air.
Keola and Peter, two go-as-you-
please DRINKS, next had to produce So,
each before the goddess let them loose
Sato, Japanese, said when he was
called to the front that he kept a
boarding club on Maunakea street and
that members divide the expenses.
The members live in princely fashion
for thirty cents day and Sato seems
to have solved the question of chow to
be happy though busted" The magis-
trate however thought that Sato was
keeping a boarding house without a
license and SO fined him S..
Fifteen other club clearinghouse
laps are up for the same offense, having
been informed on by other laps who
keep regular boarding houses and pay
licenses therefor, but we're remanded
by the Court pending an appeal in the
Sato case to the Circuit Court
R. Dushalsky and Kanuwai we're
both fined for fighting at the merry go
round on Saturday night the sum Of S..
w. Ringer and G. Trask were fined
each $Ioo for selling swipes some
weeks ago.
All Mau, for possession of opium,
deposited $50 with the Government
without single murmur.
Tai Lung is the cause of an arrest
warrant for receiving stolen goods, the
property Of H. w. Schmidt & Sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
Coming Tableaux.

AT the library entertainment on
Thursday next there will be classical
tableaux of Pygmalion and Galatea
This will be in three acts, the first be
ing Pygmalion working on the unfn-
ished statue; second, his contemplation
with rapture of the finished work ant
praying Venus to make it live; third
the realization Of his prayer Admir-
able effects in scenery and draperie'
will be produced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
Not in the Hula Line.

An article appeared in this mornings
advertiser to the effect that com
pany Of Hula girls were going to Chi
cage under the management of Messrs,
Foster and Ordway | hereby state
that |, or either Of my brothers, are in
no way connected with Foster and
furthermore, have no intention of con
Meeting ourselves with any Hula scheme.
u. !. ORDWAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES.

Ex 20 X & L Co., 6r2 bags sugar for Castle
& Cooke acct Eva Plantation, $50 bags rice
for Sing Chong Il Co. acct Waiau Rice Plan.
Ex Kaala, 2o25 bags sugar for NJ S Grin
baum & Co. acct Kahuku Plantation.
Ex w G Hall, 39co bags sugar for c
Brewer & Co. acct Hawaiian A Co., POO
bags sugar for G Brewer q Co acct Chong
Co., ZIG bags sugar for w 6 Irwin Co, acct
Hutchinson Plantation Co., 90 bags ava, 9S
cases pineappes Tor various, rs head cattle for
Metropolitan Meat Co., IL bbs poi for lIaw
Fertilizer & Taro Co., and rest Tor various.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
THE RtTHET LEAVES WITH A
BIG CARGO.
The w. G. Hall Comes In-The Albert
and Transit Ready to Load
Other Wharf Items.

The Lyman d. Foster is dischargng
100 tons coal at the O. H. 81 l.. Co.'S
bunkers for EVA Plantation.
The Transit is unloading her cargo
at Pacific Mail wharf and will take on
her cargo there.
The Albert finished unloading at
Brewers wharf to-day and pulled out in
the stream.
The Rithet carried away a big cargo
OF sugar, over 1000 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
Recovered the Watch.

Ensign Vogelsgang lost gold watch
from his pocket while bending over the
stern of the Adams steam launch night
before last. Yesterday diver from the
Hyacinth went down and found it. The
watch was still running and keeping
correct time,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
Minister Porter Resigns.

Late this afternoon the news reached
the street from the Government build
ing that Minister Theodore c. Porter
had resigned the finance portfolio and
would return on the first of next month
to his former position in the SPreckels'
Bank,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

No drill for Company B tonight.
The Australia leaves to morrow.
Queen Victoria's birthday to-mor
row
The sugar trust expose opened the
eyes # the town.
A Hula company is said to be con
templating Chicago trip.
Minister Blount called on c, rres.
pondent Nurdhoh' last night.
The Esplanade is receiving its final
dressing If black sand.
The bungalow is still being used rs
a hospital for the measles patients.
Claus Spreckes leaves this afternoon
for Spreckelsville on the Claudine.
The Fort street plunger who wagered
$500 on restoration is now trying TO
hedge.
Emmeluth & CO. have something to
say about st yes and tinware in another
column.
The pile driver is at work driving
piles at the Waikiki end of the Pacific
Mail wharf.
A large volume of important cores.
pondence goes to the American papers
tomorrow.
A hack horse fell asleep while stand
ing in harness yesterday and tumbled
to the ground
A Royallst meeting was on at Antoine
Rosa's place ct Kahala, beyond Dia.
mond Head, last Sunday.
The Australia will carry away large
passenger list. Over fifty people are
booked for next months voyage.
The luau at Keikis', Waikiki-kai, this
afternoon will extend until 8 O'Clock
this evening It's big affair.
Nuuanu street people have been
having great sport over the police pre-
cautions at the Nordhoff cottage,
The Catholic Bishop of Panapclis
and the Anglican Bishop of Hon, lulu
arrived on the Hall this afternoon.
Complaint has been made of the
delay to business men at the stamp
window caused by the custom of phil
ateists.
+. B. Thomas announces that he
has secured seventeen signatures for
the independence and "anltomy OF
this country. Next!
James Morgan will auction the large
stock of goods in Mrs. Lacks Fort
street store. A list of the articles will
appear in to-morrow's paper
Davies & Co. have a selected Lot OF
St, ckholm tar, which has been specially
recommended by the Commissioner o.
Agriculture for trees affected by blight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
PERSONAL.

Minister Blount and Mr.. Nordhofi
dined together to-day at the Royal
Hawaiian.
Hon. John S. Walker is seriously i'll.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dat will 60 to the Coast
on the Australia.
Commissioner Marsden will 60 to
Hamakua on the Waialeale.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Wichman are
contemplating an American trip.
Mrs. H. N Castle will not go to the
United States until September, though
Mr.. Castle will leave ON the Australia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
PASSENGERS.


ARRIVALS.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, May 25-From volcano: NJ A Holmes,
Mrs A Holmes, Miss Holmes, Miss A
Holmes, X Heap, NJ Metzle, Il Snowdon, X
Eggers, Goldsmith. From way ports: Mrs
+ w Fuller and children, Miss A Fennel
Rev + w Damon, Mrs w S Bartlett, Rev
bishop ponopolis, ] Jurgenson, w Savidge, Z
b I'riel, Richardson, Mrs Bishop Willis,
X Kekaula and wife, l. II Lane, II c Carter
J Machado, c l. Brito, and 40 on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per blk X Rithet, May
23-I L Eaton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23

Linus NJ. Clark, the organ builder,
commenced this morning to overhaul
the organ at the Anglican Cathedral
The organ will be ready the first Sun
day in Trinity and will be greatly i'm
proved in tone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23
At the Peninsula.

The usual large crowd of suburb
antics spent their Sunday at the PENN.
sula. The new station is great i'm
proVement and the Warehouse church,
the new livery stable and a number OF
cottages make this lively little waiting
place assume quite cosmopolitan airs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-23

Ladies interested in the new Ma
sonic Temple are invited to contribute
to a table of fancy articles to be sold in
aid of the furnishing fund. Contrlbu-
tons to be sent to Mrs. Hassinger,
Eagle House.