davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
HE DOES IT.

We publish part of a letter
which was received by a gentle
man in this town from one of the
leading citizens in the United
States.
my DEAR
When you receive this your
constitutional government has
been restored and Queen Liliu-
okalani is again the ruler of
Hawaii. l trust and with me a
friendly administration at Wash
ington that she will have learned
a lesson from her recent expert
ence and will always remember
that a constitutional monarch is
not partisan politician. However
l did not start this letter for the
purpose of lecturing you or your
friends, but simply to inform you
that Cleveland has instructed Mr..
Albert Willis-a very able gentle
man-to restore your government
as it was previous to the out
rageous outbreak of Mr.. Stevens.
You need not worry over the
abuses heaped on the President
through the Republican papers.
He is to-day the grandest Amer
lean alive and any attempt to
oppose him will prove utterly
fruitless. Mr.. Cleveland's policy
both in regard to your little
country as In regard to the affairs
of our own land has. the recon-
mendation and support of
all honest citizens, be they
Republicans or Democrats
An independent government in
Hawaii will be preserved and
guaranteed by the United States
administration, the present
one or the one to come
in the future. in spite of
any measures taken by the If
responsible lot of men who call
themselves Americans, and al
though expatriated and disowned,
attempt to run your fair country.
i ask you
to repose the utmost confidence
in the ability and integrity OF |
the present representative of the |
United States to Hawaii-nei, and
the amiable Hawaiian people |
among whom | count so many |
good friends. Yours--.
W. Q. Gresham the man who
according to Chas. L. Carter !
and Frank Hastings was sold for
has made report to |
President Cleveland in regard TO
Hawaii and has virtually accepted !
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Looks in the Examiner
(Holomua Cm.-Bod Cm,l
EMIT THE =. G..
As HE

The leading men of the re-
evolutionary government are
~unning around to-day and show
ing dispatch from Mr. l.. A.
Thurston the Minister very
extraordinary to the Dole ad.
ministation. The gist of Mr..
Thurston's cablegram is full of
comfort to the men who have
stolen the money of the taxpayers
(and who Will have to repay it,
for the purpose of feeding the
professional Snowman caught
cold on the 18th of
January and was unable
to assist in the revolution
of Mr.. J. L. Stevens, but VINO,
since has been enabled by the
corrupt government of the alleged
American flibusters to draw
handsome salary, and at the same
time run dime museum and
shop for the peddling of curiosi-
ties from the volcano. Brother
Thurston telegraphs to Brother
Dole: "SandvN old how. our
names are mud. Cleveland and
his cabinet have announced their
Hawaiian policy, and that is, the
forced restoration of Liliuokalani.
1t is going to be dono without
bloodshed, so you tell the boys
to keep quiet and submit to the
forces of the United States.
Telegraphing being expensive and
the cyclorama not having turned
out such a bonanza as our special
friend the druggist would per-
haps make us know, Brother
Thurston doesn't add what he
had in his mind, but we are even
able to read that although the
mind of the druggist" is be-
yond our Interpretation. But
Lorrin Thurston wanted to say
something to this effect as the
following dispatch. Sandy
don't make fool of yourself I
am not coming back myself. but
you make your peace with the
''old lady" and rub the back of
there is a blur but our expert
made it out as a row of letters
looking like MJOCPC
K AP P S HDH WGT
c I G. and you better see
that d--HoLoMUA man"
OF course we haven't got the
authentic business, but We feel
assured that Mr.. Thurston would
y be capable of writing
which would tend
10 save his scalp and the
coins collected (but not distribu-
ed for the benefit of the deluded
stockholders in the Thurstons
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Honolulu,
Chief Clerk, Int. Dep t.

SO writes the only Hassinger
on behalf of Minister Great
ScottlD King he being presum-
ably unable to write anything
and the commission of Mr.. Lun-
ing as Notary Public apparently
is cancelled, although, no official
announcement has been made of
the fact.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

As far as Mr.. Luning is con-
cerned we need only assure him
that he will very shortly be a
Notary while Mr.. J. a. King will
be well where he belongs and
ought to be.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

The publication of that mort
| gage doesn't hurt the Queen one
bit. But if we should sink our
selves to the same low level as
the organ Of the annexation club
now stands on, we might make
some extracts from the books of
the registrar of conveyances-
there are no fees to be paid now
thanks to the Star and the clever
minister of the Interior-which
might be of some interest to the
people who yet believe in the
solvency of the individual mem
bers of the p. G.. How would
this do for heading:
Samuel II. Damon debts. Tie
p. G. Minister of Finance mort
gagged to Has friends. Startling
disclosures from the Registrar $
book or we might spare a column
to explain:
Where is ". o. Smith fnan-
cially! The Attorney General
hasn't got a bean. Disclosures
from Mr.. Thrum' S bibles or we
the Advisory Council and put a
price on Emmeluth's pine-apples
and tin tools-all according to
the Registrar books-but we
prefer not to follow the example
of the professional black-mailer
whom Mr.. Emmeluth and others
pay whenever Saturday comes
around and we shall therefore
reserve our space for better pur-
poses than for the copying off of
the books in the Office of
records in the Hawaiian King
dom.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The usual outrages in which
our so-called honest and stable
government apparently revels are
committed day after day. The
latest instance which has come to
our notice Is the cancelling Of
the commission held by Mr.. }.
". Luning as Notary Public.
Mr.. Lraiug is We understand a
firm supporter of constitutional
government and he has undoubt-
edlv been thorn and a pretty
pricky one-in the eyes OF the 2.
G.-On the q inst. he received
the following letter signed by
Mr.. Hassinger the chief clerk of
the Interior on behalf of that
immaculate political freak who IS
termed minister In the cabinet
Of Mr.. Dole.
J. W. Luning Esq.
Honolulu,
Sir:-I am directed by His
Excellency the Minister of the
Interior to inform you, that your
commission as a Notary Public
for the Island of Oahu has been
this day cancelled.
have the honor,
To be Your obed't serv't,
j. A. HASSINGER,
Chief Clerk, Int. Dept.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

Mr.. Luning who by the way
doesn't care a cent for the COM
mission or its cancellation dis
liked the arbitrary manner in
which the unjust and unwarrant-
ed action against him was COM
mitted and he instructed his
attorney to write an acknowledge
ment of the insult to Minister
King. Subsequently the follow
ing letter was sent to Mr.. J. A.
King on November the 22nd.
Presumably, His Excellency is
sufficiently educated to read the
English of it.
Chas, Creighton,
Attorney-at-law.
Honolulu. HI Nov. % 1898.
Mr.. j. A. King.
Sir.-Mr. J. W. Luning, my
client has handed me a letter
from your clerk Hassinger in
which the information is con-
veyed that Nr. Innings. COM
mission as Notary Public has
been cancelled.
Your actions are extremely
autocratic especially when no
reasons are assigned for said
removal. While acknowledging
that the law invests the Minister
of Interior with the right to
cancel a Notary's commission yet
1 claim that this right cannot
be used in such an arbitrary
manner as you have seen fit to
do in this instance.
Please advise me of your
reasons.
Yours truly.
CHARLES CREIGHTON.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

CLEVELAND CAN'T % IT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

W. Q. Gresham the man who
according to Chas. L. Carter
and Frank Hastings was sold for
annexation has made a report to
President Cleveland in regard 10
Hawaii and has virtually accepted
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

1t has been shown by analysis
that young person weighing l54
pounds is composed of 96 pounds
of water, 3 of white of egg, a little
less than l of pure glue, "a '1-2
fat, s 1-2 phosphate of lime, l of
carbonate of lime, 3 ounces of su-
gar and starch, z punches of chlo-
ride of calcium, 6 ounces of phos-
phate of magnesia and a little ia
BILE salt. Think of it young man !
that beautiful young lady whom
you worship as a pillar Of unadul-
terated sweetness doesn't contain
three ounces of sugar. La Men
tor.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Ripans Tabules cure 0atulence.
Ripans Tab ules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
Ripans Tabules :at druggists.
Ripans Tabules prolong life.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules Danish pain.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
Ripans Tabules : for torpid liver.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

We learn that the citizens OF
Breaux Bridge have given to the
Teche Railroad and Sugar Com
pany tract of one hundred acres
of land adjoining that town, with
the condition that it extend its
narrow guage railroad to that
town, that it erect thereon a CEN
tral sugar refinery and a foundry
and machine shop. They are now
engaged in trying to get the right
of way from Breaux Bridge to st.
Martinville; if they succeed they
hope to have that road make con-
nection here with the Southern
Pacific. We learn, however, that
two or three planters on this side
of Breaux Bridge object to the
passage of the road on their pro-
perty, and unless itcap be expropr-
lated, will be an obstruction reach
to this place. We believe it would
be policy for our citizens to take
a little interest in this matter and
learn what is proposed, if it is the
intention of the officials. of that
road to reach this place, that our
people give them a little help and
encouragement in securing the
right of way etc.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
Miss Lucy Durand.

This most estimable young lady
left her home some six weeks ago
to visit relations at Loreauville.
A day or two after she arrived
there she was taken sick; she be-
came very ill, and remained in
that condition until Friday even
ing when she died.
Saturday evening her remains
were taken here. to her mothers
residence until the time of the fu-
neral which took place at four
o'clock.
Miss Durand was charming,
amiable and beloved young lady
who by her courteous manners
had made numerous friends and
admirers. She was the daughter
of the late Chas. Durand and
Clara Boutte, and was aged only
II years. Oh! how sad it is to die
at so tender an age, when Just
blooming into womanhood, when
life and the future was full happi-
ness and promise to her young
years!
What sad picture it was to be-
hold the scene at the death bed,
when she cast a last dying glance
over her beloved widowed mother,
her brother, and sisters, tears roll
ed down her pale cheeks and sor-
row and dispair was painted upon
her cold brow, and she said i
must leave you!
Oh, death, the monster reaper,
the destroyer of the happiness of
the household, how crual you
have been in reaping from our
midst, our beloved Lucy!
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
All Saints Day.

The Catholics of this parish as
is customary with them, congre-
gated in town from the early
morning to attend the services at
the church and remained in the
town until the evening. Most of
them spent the day in the ceme-
terry attending to the graves of
some dead friends or relatives.
The greater part of this silent
city of the dead had been put in
a presentable condition, the weeds
were cut, the tombs repaired and
numerous ornaments and emblems
we're put thereon in kind remem-
brance of the departed ones.
There are some places in this
quaint old cemetery which are
really pretty and we'll kept, and
which have attracted the admira-
ton of the people.
At half past three o'clock in the
evening services were held at the
church after which the priests
followed by the congregation
marched professionally to the ce-
metery for the blessing of the
tombs. After the religious cere-
mony the people spent the ba-
lance Of the evening visiting the
tombs and reading the inscrip-
tions on the slabs, occasionally the
eye met the familiar name of a
departed friend or a dear relative,
which brought to memory a SOU
venir of the past and a remem-
brance of those who were forgot
ten.
This is one OF the feastS which
is the most observed by the Cat
holics, and on that day an unusu-
ally large number of Catholics at
tend the services at the church
and at the cemetery.
Let this noble cnstom continue
with our people, let us have a day
in the year to pay a visit and a
tribute to the spot that conceals
the cherished and respected re-
mains, the ashes of those whom
we have loved so dearly. It is
noble, it is a mark of our love and
respect to them that they shall
never be forgotten.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

We learn with regret that
Prof. W. II. Beall has resigned
his position as principal of the
High School at this place to ac-
cept a position offered him in
Washington, La. We understand
that the ADVANCES offered the Pro-
fessor by the people of Washing
ton are greater than those given
him by our people. Why is it SO,
why can we not do as Washington.
can we not appreciate the high
qualifications of the Professor.
and his valor as teacher? We
fear it shall be long before we
have occasion to find a teacher
for our High School possessing
the qualifications and merits of
Professor Beall. We are sorrv
to lose, Professor Beall he is Ger.
tainly a great loss to the town
and he will be great benefit to
the town of Washington.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

One week from Tuesday next,
State elections will be held in
Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts and
Virginia. Considerable interest,
but not as much as we expected,
is taken in the campaign in Ohio
and Iowa, but even in these States
it is progressing quietly and both
parties believe that they are 60
ing to win, but decline to give out
figures. In Ohio the warning of
the Republican papers against
overconfdence shows quite plain
ly that McKinley's electioneering
tour through the State has not
been the triumph march they de-
clared it would be two months
ago, and in Iowa the indications
favor the reelection of Gov.
Boies. But the leaders on the
Democratic and Republican sides
in the two States are afraid to
make any political calculations,
owing to the unusual activity of
the Populists, who, it is said will
poll a heavy vote, and it is impos-
sible to tell at this time whether
the Republican or the Democratic
party will suffer by this vote
States.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
The Battle Is Ended.

The bill repeating the Sherman
act passed the Senate yesterday
by majority of eleven votes, and
the great struggle which began
two months and a half ago was at
an end. 1t was great victory
for the administration, and will
be so regarded by the country,
which has Loyalty supported the
position of the President on the
financial question. The silver men
did not take their defeat grace
fully as they should have done,
but, on the contrary, a number of
them, like Morgan, of Alabama,
and Wolcott, of Colorado. went
down believing with rage and
making predictions of the most
lugubrious character.
The States congratulates Presi-
dent Cleveland, to whom is due
the greatest credit for the triumph
and believes as he does that the
wheels of industry will be set in
motion again; that business will
resume its wonted activity, and
that the financial furry through
which the country has passed will
soon become a memory.-States.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
Woman's Richest Years.

- A Scientific Authority Places
then between the ages of 26
and 40.
The physical beauty of women
should last until they. are past so,
says Science Siftings. Nor does
beauty reach its zenith under the
age of 35 of 40. Helen of Troy
comes upon the stage at the age
of 40 Aspasia was 36 when mar
ried to Pericies, and she was q
brilliant figure thirty years there
after. Cleopatra was past 80
when she met Antony. Dian de
Poletiers was 36 when she won
the heart'of Henry II. The king
was half her age, but his devotion
never changed. Anne of Austria
was SO when described as the
most beautiful woman in Europe.
Nine de Maintenon was 43 when
united to Louis, and Catherine of
Russia 80 when she seized the
throne she occupied for thirty-five
years. Mile, Mar was most beau
tiful at AZ, and Mmo, Recamier
between the ages of 30 and So.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO PARENTS,

NOTICE TO PARENTS,
The undersigned gives Private Les
some. In Latin, Greek. English. Algebra
Geometry. Book Keeping and Other
Branches. Night School for those who
cannot attend during the day.
For Terms Address,
FRANCIS KIERNAN.
Teacher. st. Martinville, La.
Oct 16-2-m.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Mr.. Carter Harrison the popu-
lar Mayor of Chicago was murder
ed at his home in that city Friday
night by a crank named Eugene
P. Prendergast. The Mayor was
shot three times and died half an
after.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Just received a nice line of
ladies cloaks at prices way down
j. o. Hebert & Bro.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Buy no other shoes but the
Tennent Stribling they are the
best lasting shoes in the world
sold by j. G. Hebert & Bro.
If you want to see a big and
cheap stock call at j. B. Ferran.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Ihe most lastlng ana intense pas
sion is not inspired by two-decade
beauties. The old saw about
sweet 16 is exploded by the truer
knowledge that the highest beau
ty does not mean alone the fash
ION of form and coloring as found
in the waxen doll. The dew of
youth and a complexion Of roses
sometimes combine in a face that
is unmoving and unresponsive, as
though lacking utterly the life
spark. A woman's best and rich
est years are from 16 to 40. 1t is
an arrant error for any woman to
regard herself as passe at an ear
lier day. In the course of years,
however, a time arrives when the
coming of age must be recognized,
when the muscles begin to relax,
the skin to lose its polish, and
roundness and softness gives place
to angles. Contentment and good
humor will still outrival all medi-
cal inventions as a preservative OF
youth. A woman, beautiful in all
else but wanting mirth, will grow
old, sour, thin and sallow, while
the merry, fun loving woman will
be fresh and sweet despite life's
happenings and sorrows.-States.
The Worlds Fair has now pass
ed into history. It was hoped
that it would go out in a blaze of
glory, but instead it ended in
gloom, due to the death of the
Chief Magistrate who had done
SO much to make it a success.
The following statement showing
the attendance at the Fair during
the six months it lasted will prove
of interest:
The total paid attendance of the
Fair from the opening day and in
cludino tn last dav Was 81 .458. 910.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Or. Miles, Nervine for Nervous Prostrstion.
Opium Habit cured BY Or. Miles, Nsrvine.
For Nervous Headache. Dr. Miles' Nervine.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County,. sS

Frank j. Cheney made oaths that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo. Country and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDPED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. Frank ], Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
i~~) A. ". GLEASON.
( SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
w Sold by Druggists. Is cents.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04

Sold on . Positive Guarantees.
On. MILES PILLS, so DosCs 26 Gre.
The weekly messenger., 1893-11-04
21,458,91O

Total II, ,40o,SlU
The total admissions on passes,
including the employees of all
kinds, exhibitors, concessionaries,
etc., have been 5,952,818.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A PITIFUL SIGHT.
An Unfortunate Victim of
Rheumatism.
The Sufferer Travels From nontana
to Go Under Doctor Plouf's
Treatment.

A pltifrl sight was Witnesses yesterday
by those who were at the ferry landing
when the boat arrived containing the
passengers from the overland train.
Carried on cot by four men was a young
man somewhat over 80 years of age, who
was in the excruciating agonies Of rheuma-
tism. The invalid appeared to have
strong and robust constitution and was
blessed with the frame of an athlete, but
notwiths anding that Nature had thus IA
vored him, he was more helpless than an in
FAINT. His wrists, ankles and knees were alb
normally and frightfuily swollen with the
disease and the parts affected were so sensi-
tive that the least movement meant untold
torture TO him.
As gently as possible he was transferred
to hack. which was driven to $50 Market
street and the sufferer was carried up to
the offices of DR.. j. f. Plouf, who has be-
come famous by discovering remedy
which is infallible for rheumatism
Ihe doctor asked the patient few Ques-
tions, told him he would have him on his
feet in few weeks and gave him a supply
of the medicine.
Those are just the kind of cases like"
remarked the authority ON rheumatism TO
the reported who had intruded on the
scene. "The worse they are the better
Ike them. There is no question whatever
ABOUT the medicine curing any and all of
them. However, there was no necessity
Tor the sufferer, who is from Butte tity,
Mont, to have made the trip, as he could
nave had the medicine expressed to him
and could have taken it just as effectively
at home by following my directions /
have had something over thousand patients
VINO have been treated that way aud were
cured. San Francisco Chronicle.