davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-28
Worlds Fair Rates

Burlington route, c., b. & Q. rail
way, will sell S0-day limit excursion
tickets to Chicago and return at Sc. 81,
and excursion tickets limited good to
return any day to and including Nov.
Is, 1898, at SS. For further informa-
ton apply to
M. j. You've, Ticket Agent.
H. d. MACK Div. Pass. Agt.,
Rock Island. III
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-28
The Last Harvest Excursion.

The last harvest excursion of the
season on the c., NJ. & st. p. will
leave Rock Island Oct. 10. The fare
for the round trip viii be one fare
plus 81. Tickets will be good for re-
turn 90 days from date of sale. The
public will be governed accordingly.
f. ID. w. HOLMES. Act.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-28
COUNTY BUILDING.

26-H. F. Ruhmschussel and
George A. Young to III. Ruhmschussel
SCI VIZ WI nw3 s, II, lw, 81.
ii. Ruhmschussel, Sr., to III. F.
Ruhmschussel, Jr., nj 81 W! W! nw}
s, II, Ivy, 81.
III. Ruhmschussel, ST., to George
A. Young, 81 WI WI nw3 s, Il, Nv,
81.
ID. F. Ruhmschussel, Jr., to Chris
tan Dohrbeck, part n! 5! W! WI nwl
8, II, 1w, 81.
Licensed to Wed.
Sept. 25-Frank l.. Smith. Sarah f.
Griffith, Moline.
26-William Strachan. Moline.
Lizzie Edgar, California, Penn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-28
Summer Weaka,ss

And that tired feeling, loss of appe-
tite and nervous prostration are
driven away by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like mist before the morning sun.
To realize the benefit of this great
medicine, give it a trial and you will
join the army of enthusiastic admir-
ers of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-28

Sure. efficient, easy-Hood's Pills.
They should be in every travellers
grip and every family medicine chest.
25c. a box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
Il Hate. %

I hate the Irish,n said an
Englishmsn. Il hate the Jews
said zn anti-semite. Il hate the
Germans" said Frenchman. 4
hate the Turks" said E Russian.
Il hate the blacks" said e white
man, 4 hate the View Workers, "
said 3 Chicago babbler. II hate
the Chinese" ssid 3 Californian.
4 hate men," said g silly young
woman. 4 hate the ChoctaEs,n
said 3 Cherokee. q hate the
French Canadians" said an Eng
ish Canadian. Il hate the bears"
said g Wall street bull. 4 hate
the Catholics said q Protestant.
4 hate the Senegambians," said an
Ashantee. Il hate Yalensians,"
said 3 Princetonian. Il hate old
toadstools, y said z young toad. 4
hate foreigners" said native. Il
hate the Kansans,7 said Nebraz-
ban I hate the devil said an
internal imp. Il hate the grocer
On the opposite corner" said a
grocer on the other corner. Il hate
fat men," said 2 living skeleton.
Il hate the eobblerz," said 3 shoe
maker. Il hate the newspapers"
said 2 fellow who vas buying one
OF them. Il hate old women" said
g BLACKBOARD.
We tell all these haters, except
ing the internal imp, that they are
in the wrong. Brethren, let us
love one another" hating only the
devil, his imps, his imitators and
his hackers or zbettors, and all
their Sorks.-N. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
TIE ARMY DIDN'T OBEY.
Defiance Of the Provisional Coy.
eEnneUt Forces III the Face
Of Mr.. Pzine's Order.

NJ. Paine, the manager Of the
efficient street car service that
HoaoIuIu : blessed with was one
Of the few people Who were not
especially pleased With Saturday
sfte-noon's drill. It interfsred with
the running Of his line Of palace
cars, znd that Is ( crime second
only TO the breaking Of the ten
commandments in his eyes
While the troops were going
through their msneuTers the nztu-
rzl consequence was that some Of
the men we're ia the way Of the
CARS, and #hen the second one was
blocked Mr.. Paine arrived N zIl
his majesty. He Immediately o.
dered the soldiers 20 remove them
selves from his pathway, zzd when
they refused, surprise was plainly
visible On his counteusncs He had
given zn order and It had not been
obeysd, Something vas radically
wong and the iron had entered his
soul The Provisional government
sank 81 least two n0tchss more IN
his estimation
When II vas 81 undeniabIe tact
that the uinio1s Of the government
would not obey his behests and
move, Mr.. Paine gave himself I'D
to thought The cars must 20 On
s0ue way OF the men would have
20 work overtime and the DAYS re-
ceipts would Be made less bv the
extra money TO Dc paid them. He
struck It rich at last, and turned
his palaces On wheels around Oh
each side Of the crowd, transferring
such passengers as wished to con
time their weary way 70 waikiki
d Palma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
E-DnEpzce

Tcs 5rz1clzl Question over
zhz51=z 81 o.hs- political issues
I II United Ssztss s. he present
.-s- re Cd I'D question $ %
~h=shs- go-d Is any more sound s.
-5-sv than sil7s- hzs been dis
c-szs6 t-ou both s56as under S.
-ose sv=-y possible form and 70 :
certain extent TIE politicians q
5otL sides have attempted 70 ssczpe
- disastrous results zluos. surs
q touoE s. ths next presidential
election zfce- : grsppls with The
silvz question I. Is rus sbs
republicans claim the burden q
zc.s11 zr5 responsibility : upon
ne democrats. IS the present
5ou1rznt Political pcE=r, zn6 II L
pretty certain 70 resi- there II Tie
eyss q TIE peop-s- Whztsve-
action TIE democratic party t@kss
q rstuzez 70 take :: the presen.
tins : 50: 70 make TIER success
81 the 1sx- presidential election 3
zs-y doubtful is=Us- TIE replb-i-
cans vii throw tbeir weight and
5n6-srce zzzins. tie democrats N
any event L seems 70 y the
general belief sno1g politicians q
al political crseds that the demo
c-z-s- II attempting 70 handle the
present. financial difficulty. which
: pe-hzps ne creates: tie party
rs eTr MT since The rebellion,
vi fulfill Grants prophecy coz
gaming then that they zlszyz Do
tie ErU1g thing St the hight tine,
= re republican party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

lifetime one Of tie principal stockholders
% the Louisiana lottery. BE was killed
SIX or seven years ago by being thrown
from ho-se which he WIS breaking fo-
his daughter 70 ride at their summer
home at Dobbs Ferry, or the Hudson
His daughters share of his fortune is
said TO have been about $4,000
With this she has been very liberal.
giving gres; deal Of mouev for char
table purposes in New Orleans and join
ins her mother AID brothers l., the en-
dOwment OF the Eowar,, Memorial IL
brary Of that city, 70 whose credit the
family hes jointly placed the SUM q.
$4,000. The number Of books in the
library has been increased within JGa
past FIVE years from 1900 TO 23,Ol3. iuslly
0t them Miss Howari'S- personal doG:;-
Een. Il is said thst her maize may IA
found upon tine subscription list OF every
sod undertaking in that city without:
.zgard 20 creed. and she has for years
hen Identified with every deserving
charity and philsnthropic movement
there.
Recognized Is a social leader IN her
southern home, where her family is Eb-
eral IN the dispensation of its hospitSl-
ity, Miss Howard Is well and favorabiy
known elsewhere. She Is great tray
eler and has been to Europe half dozen
times, besides travelling much In the
United States, often residing for months
IN sections that interested her. She is
about % years of age and was born at
Biloxi. Miss. where her mother is &c
customed TO spend most OF her time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
yg7E Az ceHHEyrS

Il ,bs Nlrz.esnth Century to-
Ssuss-be-. /. : No-thec:s views
Azz-sczn life :h-ucEh English
srsc.zc-ss- He points C1i thzs ocs
= ~ important differences De-
tween Ire E-EEshn2n srd MS
A-s-s.zr descendant. : ths l2tcs-
-zzss ths CITY his ho1s whils ths
so--s- cllcE Win pe-tinzclsy 70
- "a cc-u.-v q fz1ily s<csrs s.
Ec- mus. No: y ovs-i9oks6.
E-Esvs-. that I 81 ths coua--E
ss-z-ss q England represented esch
s Ez-5-s6 tzs simple homes there
woc-5 10 y s11cEh u 50 1co1nd
z-c-- TIE Millions Who iuhzblt
II English Island Il :, perhaps,
II, = Gu- ths ruth 70 say he
-p.--.aa: difference pointed q. oy
NJ No-tA.o,s- # based upoa nun
o=-s living upoa fse simple honeS-
=c--5 b found 70 Be greatly II izv0-
c tccse A-=5czns- Eho actually
zzks ths cocnrrv districts their
ho-=s sid TIE cities IN oee2siozsl
sC1--uluE P-zce-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
NEws AND NorEs.

French paupers are provided for
by the fund arising from q 10 per
cent tax on theater tickets. This
tax averages $1o,500,000 a year.
A continental note bearing the
date Of the year 1913 is claimed to
be in the possession of J. n. Carter,
of Athens, Ga. The bill has been
in the Carter family for over q
century.
The custom of speaking Of the
president as This excellenoy" is
unwsrranted. No such formal title
was ever given him by Legislative
action. His legal title is "the
president OF the United States"
An Austrian immigrant, who is
disappointed with this country but
wants to see the worlds fair before
he returns, IS trying to sell his baby
for 500. The mother Of the child
is also willing that the baby should
be sold.
1t has been ascertained by Prof.
Kernot, of Melbourne University,
Australia. that the usually assumed
weight of 50 TO 100 pounds per
square foot, produced by y dense
crowd of persons, may be largely
exceeded.
Breech-loading rifles were in
vented in 1911, but did not come
into general use for many years. It
is estimated that over Il, 600, 600 are
now in actual service in the Euro
pean armies, while 100000 are
reserved in the arsenals for emer-
gencies.
The fiction of the deadly upas
tree of Java has only this basis of
fact to rest upon. The tree exudes
q poisonous juice that the natives
use to mix with other ingredients
to coat their arrows: it also grows
only in the low-lying Java valley,
where carbonic gas more or less al
ways escapes from the crevices of
the volcanic rocks.
The Persians resort TO curious
rites for the purpose of averting
the attacks of the cholera. One Of
the most widely practiced of these
is that of passing under the Koran.
Two elders stand opposite each
other, holding between them the
scroll of the Koran, wrapped in
silken scarf. Under this swinging
taiisman the peasants pass one by
one, and then so home, convinced
that the cholera will not be able to
touch them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

Th= Mznebsster ship canal,
which i 81 enterprise backed By
private capital fo- Converting the
great manufacturing center Of Eng
land i1to : seaport, vii probably
. opsnsd 70 public traffic ezrly
EsEt year Tbe canal VII Be
thirsy-6Te miles long and vii cost
z5o-t s+5.O0a,0o0 phen completed.
Wen it's mentioned that some
thing Ike $4,000 VS. expended
C this zuoglt IN parliamentary
expenses Il vii Be seen that poll
Gczl influence eosts about s. much
II England Is Il does IN the
United States There L no doubs
that The canal ( cheap st the Price
and Il L certainly creditable that
he bulk OF the large capital
1esded hzs been subscribed by the
Manchester merchants and czui-
szlists- The original plan 10 cou-
struct the canal o. the high-szter
line q the Mersey was abandoned
and : system af locks no~ brings
this modem Eonder Of engineering
70 4 leTsl with Msnchestsr.zt point
sons sixty feet higher than the
corresponding level Of the city Of
Liverpool The engineering Journal
Hun which these facts are CLEANED
states that The expenditures have
50 fzr exceeded the original EST
mates that Il il mare than doubtful .
r the Manchester shareholders ever /
realize 8 penny On their stock. !
The inczlc1lzble god which vii 1
sccrCe 70 Manchester and her IL
TIRE generations q inhabitants VII
1e muck greater, hoEeFer, than the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

Maize, and such palace as his enthusi.
astic courtiers erect for him every year
cannot be duplicated in any other couD-
try or the globe
These palaces are always ornate and
;eautiful INTELLECTUALLY, and each year
= efcrt Is made TO eclipse all previous
accomplishment IN the same field. TITS
eIort is always successful. as may be
izdged from the fsct that, while in build
iT,s the first Iial..s.s the sum of S25. 900
was expended. every succeeding wear
las ADDED thousands 10 the costliness Of
tEs undertaking. and this years palace
las required the expenditure Of more
l6an S1O0,OOJ. I'll wko gee 1t must con-
cede that the money was wisely ezpend-
81, and Sioux C.5y need have no fear that
* viii not re1nln again 10 her Golfers
after having accomplished the good
work for which ii was put in circula-
ton
The people Of the city are more en-
tkuEiastic this time than ever before. as
they hope to attract some Of the Worlds
fir visitors to come out and zee their
unique celebration. Low rates Of fare
have been secured, and thoae who have
time and money to spare VIII be amply
repaid for devoting them to a visit to the
domain Of King Corn The palace this
year ezcels al its predecessors In beauty
and grandeur. and in the matter Of IN
terior decoration the Sioux City ladies
nth whom tins IS always labor -
eve, have outdone themselves.
The new state Of South Dakota also
raises great deal Of Indian corn. and
encouraged thereto no doubt by the sue
cess Of the Sioux City festivals is going
70 hold corn belt exposition at Mitch
Ell, where handsome corn palace has
been erected The corn belt Of South
Dakota comprises some &c counties in
the southern part Of the state, and these
VIII all be represented and assist in
making the exposition success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
millions sunk IN bringing The en-
ts-u-iss 70 completion.

Ire pz-ilSms1t q religions being
hs,i St Chicago rs. ezassd world
ws5s comment from shs secular
snd religious p-sss, It would Be
<uus-EuouS 20 state thss these news
uzue- comments differ fron one
Sroshs- quite IS widely IS the reli-
ziors G. uoa-7eEgious views Of their
editors The New York Sun, fo-
instance, holds in substance thst
the parliament Is purely 4guOStic
in is tendencies, # Il has sny other
function thSu 70 be $ sensational
zide-zhow 70 the big fair The NsB
York Herald. on the oths- hand,
declares thst zll men s-s brethren.
Snd chzs It VII tend 20 b-ias pub
lie opinion oa religious questions
70 : higher moral Level Il belisvs<
The pa-,iznsn. Of religions Is the
s-audss- spectzcls which ths Ex-
position furnishes Hardy any Of
he religious journals thus far ST
hand take similar views Of the
results 10 6e derived from
The parliament, and Il c2n scarcely
bs expected they would. IS their
opinions z-e IN many Gases nar-
ruEed 10 begin with BY ieromins-
tio1zI limits Perhaps The most
conservative. zri ST the same time
comprehensive, comment mzde On
The probable results Of the parlis-
usn. vii Be found II the following
statement condensed from the New
York Tribune. Two classes Of
people vii Dc disappointed II this
gre7, religious Ezthe-ing-thOse
Who hzvs thought chzt out OF II
might Be evolved some s0Es Of uni
ve-szI Or cozmie religion, and those
Eho hzvs expected that Chris
ti2nity would oonfound su other
religions. Neither OF these things
viii hzppeu- Everybody who has
taken part II It VIII 90 home with
his faith unimpsired. The gain
from the p2risnent viii not lie IN
the tact thzt i has upset mems
faiths, but that II hiss impressed
upon those Who hzve followed It's
discussions some OF the larger
aspects Of religion thzt undeElie all
the zrszt fziths OF the world"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

An old whale boat used by the
Hol0lQlu pilots for 3 long number
Of years, and which was sold to z
native some time ago and By hin
reprinted, vas sold to Rev. z. :.
Kali. Of WsiPio, Hawaii, : few
days ago. The reverend gentleman
i evidently : poor judge Of boats,
o. else ne would not have bought
l. Last Wednesday the boat was
czrted down 20 the intsr-islzrd con-
wharf FOR shipment 70 the
new owner 81 Wzipi0 5y the steam
- Wsiziezle, but when the zlings
were placed around Il 70 hoist Il On
board, the ancient craft CON-
menced 70 20 70 pieces, and the
captain Of the WsizIezle. not De-
-isTing IN going 70 SEA With z lezky
boat, refused TO take Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
IN THE REALM OF KING MAIZE

His Loyal Subjects Erect n Costly Palace
at Sioux City This Year.
The annual corn palace festival inau-
gurated by Sioux City IN 1887 made q
great hit, and each succeeding year has
added to its interest and attractiveness
until now it has become yearly carni-
val OF more than mere local Importance,
and the entire country recognizes the
Iowa corn palace as an exposition OF the
resources, energy, progress and success
of the great northwest. Is is q harvest
celebration Q: the enforcement Of King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
80
October 10, 1905.

1 .
If receiving goods from five
different vessels at one time is
an indication of business we
are in the swim. Last week,
the Phuger, the Isenberg, S. n.
Castle, Australia and Transit
brought US goods from the
United States, England and
Europe that will enable us to
supply all demands for goods
in our various lines. We now
have the largest stock of black
annealed and galvanized wire
on the islands, which with the
materials for making a locked
wire fence will put the land
owner in a position to defy the
attacks of cattle. If a man
can have a stronger fence with
posts thirty or forty feet apart
than he has by putting them
at a distance of five or six feet,
it is better to use a locked
fence if for no other reason
than to save the expense of
posts. There are other econo-
mical points about it, which
we will explain on application.
In addition to our large
stock of wire, we have also
received a large invoice of the
finest grade of scissors we have
ever handled. They are from
the United States and are sup
erior to any made anywhere.
Pocket cutlery from England
leads the world. We have an
elegant assortment of Wosten-
hOlm's in pearl, ivory and
tortoise shell handles, a few of
them very small in size suita-
bic for ladies.
Our piano, hanging and
banquet lamps are the best
and latest conceits of the
largest factory in the United
States and the shades in COM
binations of silk and lace are
dreams of fairy land. We've
never had any handsomer ones
and that's saying a great deal.
We are the leaders in these
goods just as we are in fine
China and everything else.
We have also, just out from
a lot of cocoa mats
of much better grade than the /
last and not a penny higher
in price. Those with aloha"
worked in the fibre are in de-
mand. We have them in
various sizes.
TIE Hawaiian HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HoEoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
CATERS CHOSEN sRps.
nueA isssrsss Is Fels In the Marriage OF
Mayor AArrasea-

NoeN fRtercxt Is Eeit IN tne NArrtaEe OF
Mayor Harrison
Mayor Carter Harrison has been $
widower for = god many years, and
~C-ne Of the good people CT his haihwies
sem 20 have supposed thar he was bound
- remain wi1owSr. for the recent an
rouncsunsat 0f bis approaching mar
r;sSe 70 Miss Annie Howard Of New Or
leens. Schoolgirl friend Of his daughter
iz-law, crested quite = ripple Of sur,
Prise, Carter sppeSred to enjoy the
unyStihcStion Of the general public on
the subject. and his utteraaess SEEMED
to indicate that while he did not wish
the matter undnly advertised he had no
desire to co2ceal the facts.
Miss Howard Is the Youngest child
and ouly daughter % the late Charles
Howard. the founder and during his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

Daily Advertiser 5Oc. per month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
4 Splendid ShowiEs Made by the
Provisional Govern
usut Army

The bztt4lion drill Of the govern
ment forces was 5 great success in
every way, The troops showed
efficiency in drill snd understood
their business thoroughly, 2nd The
nzw uniforms, worn for the first
tune st $ general drill, gave s more
soIdier-liks appearance 70 the differ
ent companies than they have ret
h2d.
4 large number Of people turned
out snd sll stayed until the lsst
order wzz given and the troops
were marched back 10 their quar-
tsrs. President Dole and his cabi-
net and the majority Of the govern
ment officials were there, and all
expressed themselves IS highly
pleased with the Improvements
shown IN the drill. The men have
been hard worked. and show the
effects Of It IN the almost perfect
manner in which the evolutonz
were accomplished.
4 few minutes past ) o'clock the
troops left the drill shed on Palace
walk and marched TO Palace square,
where they formed in front of the
japanese consulate grounds with
the drum corps opposite the gov
eminent building The different
companies znd their captains were
IS follows:
Company :, Captain ZiegIer.
Company B, Captain Gum.
Company c, Captain Camara-
Company D, Captain Wilder.
Company E, Captain Good.
Four men from company B and
TWO from each Of the other COM
msnds formed the color guard.
The forces were first drilled by
Lisut.-Col. Fisher and afterwards
by Commander Sopsr. Evolutions
Of marching were gone through
more than the manual of arms.
When the drill was almost con-
cluded the men were brought to
company front and inspected by
Colonel Soper. Lieut--Col. Fisher
and Msjor Mcleod. j few more
turns around the square and then
the troops were marched back 10
the drill hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
BATTALION DRILL.

Tbs TSOlPS TURN GUT On SA-
TURGAT At PALACE
SQUARE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
Tie Temperance Concert

The Y. VI. c. A. hall was crowd
ed Saturday eEening at the temper
ance concert, given under the
auspices Of M. P. c. Jones. The
following programme was present
ed, followed By 2 ten minutes
temperance address BY Mr.. Geo.
Van Houten:
]. Mandolin and Guitar --------..-..-.
The herald., 1893-11-10
The raupau Dance of Samoa.

The taupau of a neighboring village
specially enlisted as a first rate dancer,
with four girl companions, formed the
ballet. The taupau wore marvellous
headdress, resembling that of the youth
who mixed the kava at Malie. Round
her forehead was band of small pieces OF
nautilus shell, above lowered an erect
wig of human hair which had been
bleached for months in marsh, little
looking glasses were placed in front, and
the whole was surmounted with trail
of red hummingbirds' feathers.
The effect was something between
that of miter and of a Persian kings
crown, but part of the structure fell of
during the exertions which ensued. Be-
hind the girls sat three or four men, one
of whom contributed the musical ac.
compartment by beating on bottles
wrapped up in cloth. The others assist
ed in the chorus singing, but their part
was very subordinate one.
The performance Of the five girls in
front, who were at first seated on the
ground, was exceedingly amusing. II
consisted of series of songs, mostly
topical" with great deal of action.
The taupau generally started with a
solo, and the others presently Joined in,
swaying their arms and bodice backward
and forward, touching each others shoul.
ders and moving their hands and fingers
with peculiar grace.-Nineteenth Cen
tury,