davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
Restoration Punch.

Break the yolk Of one egg in
the bottom of a mixing-glass, add
the juice of half an orange, q
spoonful of pineapple syrup,
bar-spoonful of fine sugar, add
one third of the glass of fine ice,
one pony of old brandy. one-half
pony of benedictine, one half
pony of Maraschino, one dash of
creme des roses, one dash of
creme de cacao. Fill the glass
with cream. Shake for two min
utes under cover, Strain into
tall fancy glass, filling it.
Beat the white of an egg into
snow and place that on top of
the drink. Squeeze the oil of
bit of orange skin on top and
doubt no more.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18

opium landed from the Likellke.
the result Of which was the build
ing up prominent man and
prominent-and very much re
form" firm. We shall furnish
the Star scayenger with no in
formation in regard to the honest
and trustworthy and reli-
able and government-job-deserv-
ing Hawaiians who have swindled
their clients and spent the money
forwarded by Honolulu attorneys
on receipt of executed mortgages
We shall refrain from telling the
Star about the foreigners, who
have secured honours and offices
by prostituting their wives to
the kanakas-be it King or
Minister or politician-for
the purpose of gaining Office.
We shall say nothing about the
bar sinisters-which have been
caused and created by the men
who now compose the Councils
of the Provisional Government.
We shall not 90 back into the
dark ages and remind our i'm
maculate Christians-fathers and
sons-about their escapades
whoa, EmmaiD. We shall re-
fuse to remember the lights
of the churches and the hopes
of our sanity focks being re-
fused admittance to society-as
it was-on account of their
wild and disreputable living
be they fat boys or otherwise.
We shall not publish the diary
of the man high in office covered
with honor-and through his late
actions with disgrace and odlum-
We shall refuse to remind the
Star of the Police Court records
of the holy, but cruel man, and
we shall not endeavour to search
the records of our high officials
in the countries, from where
they hailed before they stranded
on this beach. All this we say
we will not do for the purpose of
assisting the alleged journalist
who has taken upon himself the
Office of public scavenger. But
if the Star man honestly means |
what ne writes. and he is deter
mined to rake up ancient history. |
we will help him to the best of
our ability and God help those
who made the ancient history
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18

In referring to the visit of
Senior A de Sonza Canavarro
Charge d'Affairs and Consul Gen
eral for Portugal, to the q. S. F.
S. Philadelphia yesterday; the
Star of last evening refers to the
representative as Portuguese
Counsel General Canavarro, and
the Tiser this morning says .'AIr.
Canavarro, Consul General "
very. very polite.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18

1t is to be regretted that the
memory OF, Mr.. John F. Colburn,
is getting so short that he cannot
realize the reasons why he should
resign even if the other three
ministers were unwilling to do
so. Is it necessary to refresh
his power of remembering by
publishing his actions and atti-
tude on the 18th, 10th and 18th
of January 1882? A LoYALIsT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
The Star Scavenger.

The Star has chosen to go into
what we would call the scaven-
ger business, and has made a
number Of charges against differ
ent officials and prominent citi-
zens on the opposition side.
Most of these charges will end
in libel suits, and we do not feel
called to make them subjects OF
discussion at the present stage.
But since the annexation organ
cite seems desirous of doing the
seavenging act, we should hum
blv suggest that the cleaning
M be done on both sides of the
street. OF course Editor Smith
being stranger here, may lack
the necessary material, but we
are perfectly ready to furnish him
with all information needed.
In regard to corruption, he
might write few columns about
the Marine Hospital. Of course
we all know that poor Christie is
dead and Magnin absent, but still
the records can be found in the L.
S. consulate, and we have no doubt
that Consul General Mills will be
only too happy to assist the Star
in its patriotic work of exposing
"the rascals. " The Star might
then turn its eagle-eye towards
the little "irregularity'' perform
ed by certain missionary firm,
and strongly exposed to the pub
lie gaze by Legislative finance
committee. The irregularity in
question dealt with the importa-
ton, free of duty, of telephone
material for company privileged
by law, but sold to other COM
panies at great advantage to the
firm. The starry exposer of cor
ruption might also write one or
two chapters on Alcohol for the
special benefit of the W. G. I. U. |
or Y. NJ. C. A. or all the other
blue ribbon wearing, psalm
singing sons-of missionaries. |
The scavenger-editor might then
devote some space to opium in
reform circles. He might tell
us about the miraculous trans
formation of dope into bricks or
straw or molasses. He might tell
US about the high and prominent
chump who now receives honors
and wears gold-lace, as a pillar of
the p. g., in his capacity as
schemer and boodler. He |
might repeat with some advantage
the well-known statement of the
said pillar" when he corralled
500 from a pakapio crowd that
"he would surrender it to his
superior or anybody else who
had better right than he to it,
and then he kept it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18

fur mat. and she takes a ring
from her finger and gives it to
her intended. who returns the
gift by another. The girls
mother meanwhile crunbles a
piece of bread over her daughters
head, and her father holds the
image of his daughters patron
saint over his future son-in-law's
we'll brushed locks. As they
arise. the young friends selected
for bridesmaids sing 3 wedding
song. The guests each bring
forward a present of some sort,
wine is handed about and some
one saws it Is bitter and needs
sweetening. Then the prospee-
tive bridegroom kisses his future
wife-the sweetness being sup
posed to be provided by the
-salutes the company and
takes his leave. on which the
bridesmaids sing song, with
chorus something like this:
Farewell happy bridegroom,
But return TO be more happy
Counting is now begun. Every
evening the lover comes TO his
lady's home with present.
which is always something good
to eat generally cakes or sugar
plums. He makes love under
very awkward circumstances, for
the bridesmaid-elect sit about
the betrothed pair in a circle,
singing songs descriptive of their
happiness. The last evening the
courtshlp is enliyened by the
presentation of the gifts of the
bridegroom, which must include
soap, perfumery. brushes aud
combs. On receiving these the
bridesmaids instantly carry the
bIide away to wash her, dress
her hair and perfume her pocket
handkerchief Thus touched up
she returns to the company. and
the brides father gives his future
son-in-law the marriage portion,
which be takes home in a neat
little bag.
The next morning the young
man returns for the lady herself.
She receives him with her hair
unbraided and flowing down her
back. They are married by the
of the Greek Church,
and the old folks never go to the
weddng-dlnner. Those eternal
bridesmaids, whom they must
bate by this time, are, however,
still on duty, and the evening
,loses by the bride kneeling
lown and pulling off her hus-
bands boots as proof of her
to be an obedient and
submissive wife. Good-natured
oridegrooms generally hide jewell
cry in their boots, which the
bride may take. possession as
palm for her pride.
After the weddlng-dav the
parents give feasts and keep it
Up for a whole week, and it is not
until all this is over that the
roung couple see these blessed
bridesmaids take their departure.
They are compelled to kiss them,
hank them. and give each
present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
Reward.

A Postal Savings Bank Book
No. 465 has been lost at my resi-
dence during this month. Who
ever finds ii and returns same at
nv residence at Heeia, Koolau-
poko, Oahu. or at the law Office
of JAS X. Kaulia, in Honolulu,
viii receive a reward.
Mrs. MIEALA KAULIA.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1893.
oct23 I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
Mixed Drinks.

If there yet is among US any
doubling Thomas" let him once
Try the following beverage which
will make him feel assured that
I'VE are all right. Yes, let
him follow our prescription and
try the
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
CORRUPTLY PARTISANi

Mr.. W. G- SInltD, the eultOI
OF the Hawaiian Star, was arrest
ed yesterday on charge of libel
According to the statement in
the last evenings Star the arrest
of the editor was as merry as a
marriage-beIl. The police Of
fcer left warrant with Mr..
Smith, and that person walked
down 'by-and-by" to the Station
House where he was released on
his own recognizance-no bail
being called for A more in
famous proceeding has hardly
been known in this country. If
this government composed OF
Messrs Dole, Damon, King and
Smith, desire the slightest claim
to be considered an honest gov
ernment, they will without delay
emphazise their disapproval of
the corruptly partisan act OF
Marshal Hitchcock.
The editor of the HoLoMUA
was arrested few weeks ago on
a charge similar to the one pre-
ferred against Mr.. Smith. The
warrant against Mr.. Norrie was
served, and executed in the pro-
per m nner, and he was told to
wait in the Marshals Office until
the bail bond was made ont. Mr..
Geo. Carson Kenyon, was arrest
ed on "a charge similar to the
above mentioned. Two police
captains arrested Mr.. Kenyon,
dragged him to the Station
House, searched his person and
locked him up in cell.
Mr.. A. Johnston was
arrested on a charge of libel
and is at liberty after having
furnished bail-bond for s10G.
May we then ask what author
lied the Marshal or induced him
to treat the editor of the Star
with such an estensible favorit-
isml The Captain Of the Police, !
who served the warrant should |
be discharged, because he
acted contrary to law and con-
trary to the instructions given to
the police. The Marshal should
be Immediately removed, because
he has brought the authorities of
Of this country into contempt
and hatred through his partisan
action. The Acknowledgement
if he approves of this action on
.he part of his subordinates
should be cashiered and forced
out of Office by his colleagues
whose names are being dragged
nto the mud. For Heaven S
;ake, what are we coming to? Is
sanford B. Dole the man who at
me time was an honor to the bench
Is judge going to sit tamely by
md see the government which
le heads covered with odium?
Because no man can come to US
md inform US that he or Mr..
Damon are In fear of this hired
'cribbler of the Star and afraid
If doing to him as, according to
,ur laws. is done to others. The
corruption, the infamy, the un-
'peakable cowardice which the
government has displayed in
IS show of partiality and part
sanship is enough to turn every
lecent citizen against them. The
are placed under
ponds for their appearance.
den whom the government
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
BRUCE & A. j. CARTWRIGHT

Business Of Fidueiary Nature Transacted.
Prompt attention given to the management
OF Estates. Guargiianships. Trusts.
etc. etc, etc.
0fees, Cartwright Building,
Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18

But it is not necessary in our
efforts to assist the Star scavenger
TO stop at corruption. We could
fill columns for our esteemed
contemporary about reform
thieving. We shall not mention
the smuggling 6 of opium
among broom handles or
in sewing machines by
holy frm, which hasn't even
under such circumstances been
able to avoid financial ruin; we
shall not take up the records of
our "anti Chinese" politicians
and Legislators, who mysterious
" disappeared when they were
wanted; we shall omit recalling
any incident with the tons of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
Dancing Amid.Da;sies.

A "daisy dance" is the latest in enter
tainments given by an original young
lady at her summer home. Adjoining
the old homestead is great daisy field.
The white petals of the flowers stretch
afar before ones eyes in q sheet of snowy
whiteness In the center of this field
was erected dancing platform. At one
end the musicians sat beneath mann
moth daisy, that had been made by the
village carpenter and draped with white
cheese cloth. The sides of the waxed
dancing floor were also draped with this
inexpensive material to harmonic with
the whiteness of the surrounding daisy
field.
The young hostess received her friends
in the white and bamboo furnished par
lor of the country house dressed in a
simply made white silk MULE gown, and
wearing only gold jewelry and natural
daisies for ornaments. The mantel be-
fore which she stood and the wide win
dow stills were banked with daisies, and
trailing about the mirrors and in great
jardiniers were those same pretty field
blossoms. The lady guests were request
ed to wear white of any material, but
surely white, with daisies for floral dec
orations. And the chaste airiness of the
fair ones as they danced in the light Of
bright July moon can best be mag
med.-New York Advertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
His birthday Celebrated.

Mr.. John d. Williams of the Western
Union was so yesterday, and his friends
took advantage of the occasion to call and
wish him many birthdays to come. Mr..
Williams was ''at home yesterday af-
ternoon and there was a constant stream
of visitors. Manager c. D. Livermore OF
the Western Union voiced the good
wishes of the business associates of Mr..
Williams. Grand Army comrades called
and there was a very pleasant evidence
of continued remembrance given by a
delegation from st. Alban Commandery
of Knights Templar, who presented Mr..
williams with very handsome cane
table. The presentation address was
made by Mr.. Fl. B. Bennett, and Mr..
Williams made a feeling response. Mr..
Williams kept open house until late last
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
Caught in the Tolls

OF that lurking foe, chills and fever, we often
struggle vainly to free ourselves from the clutch.
if YOU want real remedy. as of course
YOU do if afflicted with this, abominable
malady, hasten to procure and persistently
use Hostetter's stomach Bltters. II You
ton to health will reward you. Every form
Of malarial disease is permanently. eradi-
Gated by the Bitters, which Is likewise
a re liable safeguard against maIadies of this
type. Not alone on this continent but
Throughout the tropics, it is justly regarded as
a complete antidote to miasma poison in air
Of the stomach, liver and bowels, rheumatism,
kidney complaints and nervousness. No one
sojourning in the malarious region, or who is
subjected to outdoor exposure In rough
strain, should be without this fine defensive
tonic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
First Annual Meeting of the Maine Chap
ter Held at Westbrook.

The first annual meeting of the Grand
Cbanter of Maine, Order Of Eastern Star,
was held with Mizpah Chapter of West
brook, yesterday. Representatives were
present from thirteen subordinate Chap
tiers. The session opened with the
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Ella M. Day
of Rockland in the chair.
The business of the morning consisted
of the reading Of the annual address OF
the worthy grand matron, and of the
worthy grand patron, DR.. A. H. Burroughs
of Westbrook, also the reports of the
grand secretary, Mrs. Annette II. Hooper
of Biddeford, and the grand treasurer,
Mrs. Lila M. Dufton of Lisbon Falls.
From the report Of the grand secretary
it appears that the order is in a flourish
ing condition throughout the state.
Three new chapters have been organized
during the year, viz; at Waterford, Au-
gusta and Springvale. The treasurer's
report shows a satisfactory financial
condition. The afternoon session was
devoted to routine business, election of
officers, etc. The following officers were
elected:
Grand Matron--Nfrs. Annie l.. Cobb,
Cumberland Mills.
Grand Patron-Mr. Hadley o. Halves,
Waterville.
Associate Matron-Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart,
Rockland.
Associate Patron-Mr. r. H. Burnham,
Rockland.
Secretary-Mr Annette H. Hooper,
Biddeford.
Falls.
Conductor-Mrs. Clara V. Smith,
Springvaie.
Associate Conductor Mrs. Emma J.
Smell, Bowdoinham.
The above officers were installed in the
evening by the retiring worthy grand pat
ron, DIR. A. II. Burroughs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15

completely used up. At my wife's sug-
gestion tried kickapoo Indian Sag
wa again, and after using less than Two
bottles considered myself entirely well
and have remained well ever since. think
can say that SagWa is the best
remedy that family can have.
In case of Colds there is nothing bet
ter that know of than taking good dose
before going to bed, and my wife says she
would not think Of keeping house without
bottle of Kickapoo Indian sagwa. She
says it saved her life with the help OF
Providence, and can say that under the
hand Of Almighty God owe my life
to the wonderful medicine of all medicines
the great gift Of nature, Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa, and all the world should know
of it's intrinsic worth. Its value as family
remedy is beyond comparison.
JOHN s. WHITE.
Kickapoo Indian SagWa,
made 5y the indians from roots barks and her6t
of their oacn gathering and curing, is obtainabM
of any druggist. O
ST. per Bottle, Six Bottles for SIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds:
Baldwin-James 0. Miller to Joseph E. Par
ker. $500.
Harpswell-w william H. sinnett to Eliza Y.
McAllister. 500.
Nayles-Herbert Manchester to Charles Gam
mon,
Windham-Perley L. Evans to Ida M. Evans.
$50.
Cape Elizabeth Horace NJ Dobbins to Leon
ard Fl, Bean ct al. 1854
ACCOMPLISHMENTS w. Longfellow to Fort
land Water Company
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
DEATHS.

In Pleasantdale. Sept IA. Sarah Freeman
Moses, widow of the late William V. Moses, OF
Bath aged 80 yeare months.
Funeral at Bath Saturday afternoon.l
In Biddeford, Sept. IS, F. Suruah Tucker
I'm In Brooks, Sept s, Mrs. Frank Foss. aged
7 In Rockland, Sept 1, Llewellyn A. Ray, aged
In Rockland. Sept. 8, Emily P. Hunt, aged
III South Thomaston, Sept. 8. John B. Rogers,
aged Sc years.
GIN In Temple, Aug. 20, Mrs. sophronia Furbush,
aged At years.
Iii Hanover, Sept. 1, Jonathan A. Virgin. aged
70 years.
GThe funeral of the late Charles r. Dyer will
take place this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, from
the residence of his father, Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
MARRIAGES.

In Gorham by Rev. E strout, VIM. II. Kim,
ball and Miss Elizabeth A. Fitzpatrick, both oil
Gorham.
In West Bath. Sept. 5. Edward B. Noyes Of
Everett, Mass, and Miss Luella M. Trufant Of
West Bath.
Mis- Ida E. Moore.
In Dresden. Aug. 81, Roscoe S. Savage OF
Woolwich and Miss Abbie Gray OF Dresden.
In North Palermo, William ID. Bowler of Pal
ermo and Ina B. Flye OF Unity.
In Monson, Aug. IS, P. w. Walker of Bride
ton and Addie Hilton of Monson.
In Ashland, Leslie Smith and Miss May Or
cult.
Jessie Leach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15

I wish to tell you
what your great med.
icine Kickapoo ln-
dian SagWa, has
done for me and my
family.
My wife was very
sick and had been
falling for o long time,
and her old family
physician said she
could not live.
We tried another
doctor, and he told
the same story, said
she could not live
thre 9 months. She
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15

had been confined to her bed for almost
two years and was now almost bed
fast, The doctor said she had Con-
sumption complicated with Heart Dis
ease and Liver Trouble, and we were
about discouraged.
then heard of your remedy and told my
wife about it,
She decided to try 1t, and before she had
taken half bottle she felt better. When
she had taken two bottles she was gaining
fast, and before the third bottle ws,s fin
ished she completely recovered her health,
and has been q well woman ever since. and
her cure is wonder to all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
R|NES !: BROTHERS.
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine, Cumberland IS, September, 10
A. D., 1898.
THIS is to give notice, that on the 18th day
Il of September A. D. 1898, a Warrant in In.
solvency was issued out of the Court of InsoL
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
NATHAN N. KENDALL and CHARLES
Il. STINCHFIELD,l individually andi4as. CO.
partners, under the firm name of EKendall s
Stinchfeld of Freeport,
adiudged to be Insolvent Debtors, on petit
ton Of said Debtors, which petition was filed on
the 18th day of September, A. D.. 1898, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
debtors, and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by them are forbidden by law That
meeting Of the creditors Of said debtors, to
signees OF their estate, will be held at a Court
Of Insolvency to BE- holden ct Probate Court C.,
bertrand on the I'd day OF October. A. d..
1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under nv hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL y. RLQ MMEh.
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of The Court OF IN
sotvency for said County Of C1naosrtdnd
Sep15&22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15

Some time after this
I was taken sick
and my trouble was
pronounced Dys-
pepsia by a physi-
clan who relieved me
some, but did not cure
me. My wife a d.
vised me to try
s a CIV a. I did SO
and was cured.
Soon after that I was
attacked with the
Grippe and could not
get rid of 1t. Every
fir,a bo6 a n0Id 7 was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
Insnection of Company A.

Company A, First Regiment, N. G. S.
M, was inspected last night by Col.
Kendall and Lieutenant Morton, U. S. A.
The company presented creditable ap-
pearance. At the election for second
lieutenant, Corporal Charles F. Clark
was chosen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE GoUL

BEFoRE JUDGE GOULD.
TKuRspAY,-Joseph j. Presley. Intoxica-
ton Thirty days In the county jail
Patrick McBrady. Common drunkard. Sixty
days In the county Jail
Ingyefe Farsted. Obsuuctng sidewalk.
Fined S3 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-15
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland S. september
13,A. d. 1898.
YJyHIS is to give notice, that on the II thday OF
Il September A. D., 1893, warrant l ilo
for said County of Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
IsAACC. ATKINSON. of Portland.
adiudged to be an insolvent debtor, on petition
Of said debtor, which petition was filed on the
llthday of September, A. d. 1898, to which dale
interest on claims is to be computed: That the
payment q any debts to or by said debtor and
him are forbidden by law. That meeting Of
the creditors of said debtor, to prove their 81 r
estate, will be held at Court Of Insolvency to
be holden at Probate Court room IN sag H. fo a,
day Of October, A. D. 1898, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first ABOVE
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of ire f to,.1 q
Sep15&22