davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Advertiser Is hoping for
a convention which viii create
a permanent government in
Hawaii and secure perpetualiy
the protection of the United
States for rs. That may be an
excellent idea, but we would
like to hear how the Advertiser
intends to secure such a con
vention, of whom it should con
sist. bv whom it should be called /,
and how far the People would
be consulted in regard to the
actions of such a convention.
Those are interesting points
and it will be necessary to en-
tighten the people of Hawaii on
them before further discussion
can take place.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

Of course it isn't really the
Star editor who publishes that
batch of utilization which ap-
pears in last night Star. lie has
only resided here few months.
He personally knows very few
people of the opponents to annex
alton and he is consequently not
in a position to judge them.
From his own knowledge
be is of course as ignorant of
the history of Hawaii as any
man living abroad. and when he
dishes up the lowest kind of
rumors and ISLANDERS he simply
does so from hear say. There
is no excuse for him to do so,
but we suppose that be Is paid
for it and considers his action
matter of his profession. But
the men-alleged Christian at
that-who furnish and manufac-
ture all the lying rumors and
vile gossip are deserving of the
utmost contempt. We know of
men who sport the cloth OF
the church calling on Mr.. Blount
while he was here and filling that
gentleman's ear with exactly the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

The furious bombast in which
the Star INDUCES when it tells US
what they, whoever that may be,
will do if the Queen is restored
and the United States should
withdraw its protecting hand
is a nice little play to the gallery,
We will hang shoot, murder, burn,
plumber, and then deport howls
the Star man singing his ink
around him like a squid-and
when the atmosphere is all
clonded with ink and bombast
he quickly disappears, takes the
train for Aiea and enjoys his
dinner, his cigar, the mosquitoes
and a good nap. The play to the
gallery is good Mr.. Star-but
we are not in the gallery.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

such homestead only shall revert
in case of the extinction Of the
family to which the grant was
made. The generous Advertiser
saws that such step will only
take about 100, 600 acres and then
each and every Hawaiian viii
have his own home and every
thing will be lovely. Because
writes the Advertiser statesman
no country can prosper except
the common people have their
homes. Great Scott does the
editor believe that the common
people in any country can boast
of their own homes! Even in
that alleged paradise the United
States of America, we have yet
to learn that the people live in
their own homes. and set up
their penotes under their own
roofs. But why this gigantic
bride is offered at the present
date is rather a puzzle to US.
It can only mean one thing and
that is that in spite of their
repeated assertions to the con-
trary the annexationists are
feeling uneasy and feeling that
the Hawaiians may yet be heard
in regard to the future of their
country, and the destiny of
Hawaii nei.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
FRICTION OF SHIPS IND WATER.

Mr.. Edison is experimenting
with a view to reducing the frie-
ton between the sides of ships
and water. He finds that "A ship
drags 4 lot of water with her,
and gives the following illustra-
tom Say the vessel Is going
20 miles an hour, two feet from
her side the water IS going 10
miles an hour; four feet away .
miles an hour. eight feet away 2
miles an hour, nine feet off l
mile an hour, and so on IN dim
inishing ratio. All this water
the vessel is dragging with her.
This is what the engine has got
to do-not force the ship through
the water, but carry the water
along. This all comes from the
fact that the water sticks, as it
were. to the sides of the ship.
Mr.. Edison wants to do away
with this" sticking. In certain
experiments, made in a tank, he
sought to produce hydrogen by
electricity along the sides of the
ship, eliminating the salt in the
water. He succeeded, and
using current through the
sides of the ship, reduced the
friction of the water to mini
mum. " | thought, he remarks,
that | had one of the biggest
things of the century till L tried
it in genuine salt water" He
had been making his salt water
in the tank by emptying the salt
into fresh water, but when he
tried genuine Sea-water from
Sandy Hook the invention would
not work, because the ocean
contains other things than salt. "
He claims that if he were able to
apply his invention successfully
to the CamPania, "she could
cross easily in four days In
the meantime, he suggests for
cling some cheap oil through the
pores of the sides of the ship
under the water-line. She would
then slip across the ocean on a
bed of oil like creased lightning .
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

We are inclined though to
smell a rat in this convention
business at least as far as the
Advertiser and the party repre-
scented by it are concerned,
because the Advertiser at the
same time holds out its hand in
friendship to the Hawaiian people
and prattles about a government
representing the progressive
and Industrial interests of the
islands, and loyal to the care
and preservation of the aboriginal
race of Hawaii. :" We suppose that
the present government with its
hired mercenaries, its guns and
sandbags, its shooting expedi-
tions to Kalalau, its insults and
threats towards its opponents
will in the Advertiser estima-
ton fill the billet. How this
ideal government which shall be
"loval to the care and preser-
walton of the aboriginal race of
Hawaii is supposed to treat the
Hawaiians in regard to their
civil political rights, we hear
nothing about. Is such a gov
eminent to be self-goyernment
or is it to be patriarchal dig
archy supported against the
nation by bayonets, either in the
hands of the present hired gang,
or in the hands of U. S. soldiers?
Because the Hawaiians will dis
pense with all the loyal care"
God knows they have seen
enough of what that means IN the
mouth of the missionaries as
long as they get their civil rights
and their privileges of governing
themselves. All that the
Hawaiians desire, is the
right to manage their own
affairs on an equal footing and
with equal rights with the
foreign residents as they have
done heretofore to the prosperity
of the country and themselves
and they will dispense with all
the loyal care and tie pre-
servation and all the other hum
bug used for campaign purposes
to deceive and cheat them.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

But the Advertisers magnani-
nifty goes further this morning,
Fearing that the prospects of the
S'loyal care" of the Reform
Party viii not prove a sufficient
bait to catch the goodwill of the
Hawaiians, the morning organ
offers each Hawaiian a homestead
in a shape of perpetuated fef
under the government to which
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
HOME RULE.

Home rule is the latest remedy
proposed for the settlement of
affairs in Hawaii, under American
protection. Japan Mail.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

The ten dollars that you borrow
never seems nearly SO large as the
dollar that you lend.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09

The Star excelled itself
last night in its contemplate
vituperation of the Queen and Of
everybody who is opposed to
annexation. There is hardly
any necessity to take any notice
of the scandalous tone of that
sheet. According to its own as
sertion the cowardly attacks are
written for the special benefit of
Minister Willis. 1t might be
well to remind the Star that the
Minister is perfectly well posted
both as to the character of the
persons attacked by the Star, and
as to the character of the hackers
of that scurrilous sheet from
Mr.. Blount. Minister Willis
spent five days in Washington
with Mr.. Blount and is in pos
session of the report made to the
American Government by that
gentleman in regard to Hawaii.
When Mr.. Blount was here the
Star adopted the tone and tactics
which we're used in its last issue,
and Mr.. Blount thoroughly in
vestigated all the ISLANDERS, little
gossips and big lies published.
We are perfectly satisfied to let
Mr.. Blount through his report
answer the Star and set the Ha-
waiian nation and sovereign in
the right light before Minister
Willis.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
Mixed Drinks.

In this warm weather where
people get dry in their threats,
we often hear a person say, I'm
so dry, but l don't know what to
drink" For the benefit of man
kind in general and our dry
fellow citizens in special, we will
from time to time furnish recipe
for mixed drinks which have
been prepared by one of the
most famous "artlsts" In New
York. We Will begin to day with
ANEW YORK MORNING DREAM
I'm a large mixing tumbler
place fresh egg, the juice of
half a lemon. one barspoonful
of sugar, half glass of broken
ice, a small drink of Old Tom
gin, one dash of maraschino and
one dash of vanilla. Shake
thoroughly, strain into thin
glass. fill the rest OF this glass
with seltzer and imbibe: t will
fatter your senses and warm
the cookies of your heart.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-09
THE FRENCHMiN.

A french gentleman says he
cannot get the hang of the Eng
ish language. Look at zis, he
says. Here is one story about
boy. 1t says: His mother kissed
him and he kissed her back
What for he kissed her back
And here Is one sentence worse
and worse: He went fishing and
his mother whipped him on his
return. Ny. my, Eat is such a
funny language p
Mrs. Mulhooly-The paper is
full o'crimes. an all tn names is
Oirish.
Mr.. Hulhooly. Sure don
yez know tn Amirikin press is
soobsidized by British goolds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

II doing mss.soaaiy work most Of the time
was ths reply of one Of the most charmirg wuocn
OF New York. to . friend, who asked how she
busted herself. II see BY your looks yoa wonder
what mean By thst, Ill tell YOU: A few years
ago life was burden to me: I had been victim
TO female weakness of ne most aggravated char
acter FOR lorg time. and the doctors failed to
help mes existence was long, steady torture
lingcriie, living death; one day I saw Or.
?ierce's Favorite Prescription advertised in the
new paper; something in the advertisement I'm.
pressed me favorably; caughs At the gIimmcr OF
h pc md held out as the drowning man is eaid to
catch At straw; eth did not dare to hope; but
got the medicine, and tehoii me result; feel
go we'll 60 strong, and o. 80 thankful, tina: I
60 about telling other women what saved me; In
no other way can 60 vel show my gratitude TO
God, and 10 the man Who has proved such bono
fsc'or Of women. and my love fsr my suffering
sisterhood.''
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

and the court officials, soon after entered
and assembled the dias. The members Of
tho federal council beaded by Chancellor
Won Caprivi, called for three cheers fce
the emperor The latter bowed in reply
snd read his speech, which was heard in
all parts Of the hall. The passage in the
emperor's address which related to for
eign Affairs. was loudly app!auded. At
the conclusion of the emperor's remarks
Chancellor Won Caprivi declared the ses-
sion OF the reichstag opened, md The
ceremony closed with renewed cheers for
the eD,perpr.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
BETTER YET.

Arrangement has been concluded
TO run this car on to San Francisco
BY this southern route, which IL IN
excslleat one In wiatcr season. Re-
member, this car leaves Chicago
daily st ep. n. by the great Rock
1slaad route.
The above mentioned tourist line
he IN addition TO the double weekly
service from Chicago. Tuesday and
Thursday via Rock 1sland route.
beaver 4 Rio Grande and Southern
Paciac thrOugh Pueblo. Salt Lake,
Ogden and San Francisco to Los Ar
geles.
Low rates end excellent service,
coupled with TIE fast time made By
passssgers % these tourist cers,
make them ~ they deserve. very
PoPalsr.
Any couPos ticket agent ca live
fasos - 70 rates. and romoSbsr
ssssnd alass fiekess arc accspssd %
sssss sess' y
Address ~ Ian parsisulars. S
Jean QaaAsslAu. q. =. Al
CHI e. ~. Chieege.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
Children Cry to-
Pitchers CaStosia.

London has new organization, whose
name indicates fully its purpose. It l.
called the National Society For the
Checking of Abuses Of Public Advertis-
ing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

When she was Child. she cried for Cassoria.
Vixen she became Hiss. she chung to castnria.
Whom she had Children, she gavethcm Castor q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

LONDON. Nov. IS-Thomas Burma, tbs
sociaiistic member Of the commons, dis
tinguished himself while taking part in
the anarchistic discussion in the house.
Among other things Burns said:
eIhe men who met at Trafalgar square
cane 70 protest against the legal musaer
Of H. Chicago anarchists Who met o. TIE
Haymafkes to dcmoustrate in favor Of
eight hours for days wurk. The mest-
i1g Vas we'll Organised and we'll coaduct-
e end was about 70 dispsese whea the
Chicago police received the order 70 use
their sev0lvers. which they immediately
uso0 upon American citizens. 1t is doube-
ful whether Tie police did not actually
throw the bomb"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
pvNAMIreRs At WORK.



General Mathelin.
MARsEILLEs, Nov. IA dastar,lly at.
tempt was made TO blow mp the residence
Of General Mathelin, commander Of the
Fifteenth corps, ut about midnight.
Every pane OF glass in tine generals house
and in adjoining houses were smashed by
the fo.ce Of the conclusion, and the girls
school and Octroi buildings opposite the
general's residence wene especially dam
aged. In addition. u bomb was discov-
cred in one Of the passages Of the
generals house.. and 1t 10 BE-
Iteved that the conspiratoss were
under the impression that the explosion
Of The drst case Of dynamite would be
su6Icsent to explode the bomb found in
tie passage ~ well - the cases Of dyna.
mite placed in the sentry boxes, which,
bod these successive explosions taken
place, would have reduced the generals
residence 10 . heap Of bricks and would
have killed every person beneath it, roof,
besides destroying the girls school and
IL inmates as we'll n the Octroi build-
tnGs. Some idea Of the force of the explo.
zion and OF the miraculous escape Of the
orderlies and soldiers in the guard room.
to say nothing Of the girls in the school
opposite and Of the Octroi officials, may be
formed from the fact that the effects Of
the explosion we're felt q mile from the
spot where II took place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

Coughing leads to consumption.
kcmp's Balsam will stop the cough
IT once
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17
Special Service Mid
Winter Fair.

Commencing October Esd, the great
Rock Island route inauguratod q
daily through tourist car line be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, via
the Chicago. Rock Island Z Pacific
TO kansas City and Fl. Worth. and
thence By the Texas Pacific 70 FL
Paso and Southcrn Pacific to Los
Angeles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

Coiiss-ea Cry for
Pitchers CastSria.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

900. %. %. %. q. %. 300 900
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

NeENlRY & lGsENIRY.
AfT0RNEYS At LAW-Loan money ON good
- security. mako collections. Reference.
nlteaeu = Lyrde. cankers. Once 10 Possollce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-17

8. ". OOELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Fusnssiyo a Pors i,y.cn
~ oad during soe pase tWo yoasp With the efu. ri
Browning . eniriksa at Moline, he's nov Opened
a e0ce In the Auditorium baiiding. room s, q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03
Personals.

Hon j IL Manley went to Humford
Fall, FrlIay.
Hon. - - Baker went to Boston Friday
on thc Yankee.
Mrs. Edwin c. Burleigh returned from
thcago Friday.
Hon. William Atkinson of North Ansou
was IN the city Friday.
jed Trask of Providence, H. l.. is the
guest OF Freeman c. Peavey on Rincs
hit
Mrs. Il. +. Chalk, who was seriously i'll,
IL now much better AMI is thought to be out
OF danger
Mrs. Frank \. Little and daughter of
Bismarck North Dakota. are visiting
friends IN town
Hon, Albert 4. Butlcigh of Houlton.
president Of the Bangor & Aroo-took Rail
roaa, was III the city Friday.
Rev. Walker Gwynnc of st. Marks is
uslting his brotherin- law. Frederick Lee,
hstl, N Cooperstown. N. Y.
Miss Mary \. Little. city librarian of
Lewiston. who has been visiting in Au-
gus'a, returned home Friday.
Hosea Il. Carter. chief clerk of the New
Hampshire bureau of labor, left for home
Friday after an official VISIT to this city.
Hon. +. o. Clark of Wahioboro, member
OF the Executive Council, and family. re-
turned to Maine from their visit to Chicago,
Friday.
Hon. +. NJ. Simpson of Carmel. chair.
man of the Executive Council, and wife,
passed through the city Friday on their re,
turn from Chicago.
Henry +, Hill. C. E., formerly Of
Augusta, is now at Boise City, Idaho, in
charge of the construction Of a spur from
the MON Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. c. W. Price of Richmond and her
daughter, Miss Daisy Price. were in town
Friday wishing Mrs. Prices son. Manager
{. A. Price of the Gannett & Morse Con-
Germ.
The Journal inadvertently stated Frida,
morning that Mrs. F. NJ. Drew of Lewis
tan Was recovering from a severe illness NJ
the house of friends in Augusta. This is
not the case, similarity of names having
deceived the reporter.
Ex-Gov. Burleigh of Maine was rendered
an informal reception at the rooms OF the
Belknap club Monday evening. The Gov.
ernor was chsperoned by Mayor Busiel and
City Solicitor Jewett, the former presenting
the distinguished visitor to club member
ship with that urbanity and grace OF man
ner for whic.: he has acquired reputation
on more than one occasion of similar ma
tare GOV. Burleigh expressed himself a.
highly pleased with the events ot the eve
ming. As well A. the luxurious and comfor
table quarters of the Belknap club.-Lsc
oriS. n. H., Daily News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03

There will be gospel meetings at 81 Can
itol street on Sunday at 1870 A. NJ. and
at 80 P. NJ. Also on wedncsiay eve
ming at 7.45.
Caesar and God" sermon by Rev. j.
+. Leland in the Winthrop street church
Sunday morning; Sunday school at II .45;
Y. 7. c. L., at $50 2. NJ. All are vel.
come.
Saint Bsrnabas chapel, Bangor street
First Sunday after Trinity: Sunday school
at p. NJ. Evensong with sermon com
mencing at I o'clock. All are cordially in.
yited
There will be the usual Gospel temper
ance meeting at the rooms of the ". C. T
IT,, Water street, on Sunday at 2.l5 p. NJ.
A general invitation is given and all will be
welcome.
Gospel meeting at Y. NJ. G.. 4. rooms at
7. NJ, conducted by +. II. Beale; both
ladies' and gentlemen are cordially invited.
Good music. Strangers in the city are al
ways welcome at these services.
AT the Unitarian church, Rev. f. f. New
bert will preach an anniversary sermon,
presenting matters of interest to every
friend of the parish. Sunday school at u
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to the
services of this church.
Saint Marks Church--First Sunday after
Trinity: Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. :;
morning prayer, with sermon, at 1890
o'clock. The Rev. W. +. Livingston will
offciate at the above service. The f. NJ
service will be omitted tomorrow.
At the First Baptist church morning wor-
ship and sermon by the pastor, at 1890
Lords supper administered in connection
with this service; Sunday school at II NJ. {;
Y. L. s. c. +. meeting at $50; general
service at ! 80. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all.
Congregational church 1890 morning
worship and sermon by the pastor; Las A,
NJ. Sunday school, $40 L. NJ; Y. =. S. C..
f.. meeting 7.30; evening service and nd
dress by the pastor by request on the sub
iect The Historic Facts about Christ.
Seats free. All are cordially invited
Children in Heaven will be the sub
jet of DR.. Penney's sermon at the Free
Baptist church, Sunday morning. Sunday
school at II; meeting of the A. F. c. Z. al
$50 Z. NJ; at 7.30, sermon by the pastor
follow ing which the ordinance of baptism
will be administered tv several candidates
Seats are free and all will be cordially wei
comcl.
At the Methodist Episcopal church the
pastor. Rev. c. s. Cummings will preach a'
announced last Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. NJ
the close of the morning service the sacra-
men, of the Lords Supper will be admin
istered. The League prayermeeting will
be at & T. NJ. and the general social service
at $50 7. NJ. half hour later than form
erly. The monthly meeting of the Epworti
League will he Tuesday evening next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-03

wise Saws and Modern Instances.
Statistics compiled for the census of
1890, show that the percentage OF deaths
from consumption. in the entire country, is
ZIG; from cancer and tumors, .o24; total.
IA. The percentage for both, in the New
England States is larger; that for consnmp-
ton being .l2s; for cancer, etc. .o35
total, 1863. According TO Webster. ''Tuber-
culosis is constitutional disease character
lied by the production Of tubercles in the
internal organs, and especially in the lungs
where it constitutes the most common
variety of pulmonary consumption.
Modern Psychologists aver that consumption
ia onlv one form of scrofuls Of which tu-
berclc is the essential element. The ten
dency to scrofulous diseases is usually
hereditary, though such disease may be sc-
quired through the action of various exeit-
ing causes, all of which may be classed to-
rether rs "canses of debility"
Mr.. NJ. 1. Stevens of Northport, Waldo
Co. Me-, was the victim Of remarkably
malignant type Of constitutional tuberculosis
originating from external causes. In the
late spring or early summer of 1889, he be-
gan to suffer from pain in his left foot, at
tended with swelling and slight tenderness.
resembling rheumatism. Despite skilful
medical treatment he grew VI orse; and. in
the following winter, a suspicious looking
sw cling appeared upon his left temple.
He finally sought relief at the Msssachu-
sctts General Hospital undergoing an ex-
animation by the board Of surgeons of that
institution April 4. 1890. They pronounced
b;s disease to be constitutional tuberculosis,
stating that amputstion Of the affected foot
and the opening of all existing abscesses and
| of others ss they should, from time to time,
appear were necessary for the prolongstion
Of his life and afforded some hope for perma-
nent recovery. Almost preferring death to
| srch uutilation, Mr.. Stevens returned home
and put himself in the hands Of = local ply
sician who recommended course of RENE
die. now known Is Rodolfs Nc~ Medical
p;.covery and Rodolf's Cream Emulsion.
Thanks 10 their use, Mr.. Stsyens escaped
he surgeons knife and is now in good
he ,lth with two good iegs, abecesses all
healed, and, to all appearance, the tubefcu-
| lar taint eradicsted from his system. Let
teri. with stamps enclosed, relating to his
case, will be promptly answered BY him.
lis post Office sddress is Belfast. Me-, Box
Y =