davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
More Proofs

Remarkable as it may sound &
large portion of the Hawaiians
still believe that the republic OF
Hawaii is not recognized. They
are perhaps not to.blame for their
obstinacy as the constant cry to
them from headquarters Is
everything will be alright
Cleveland will restore the
Queen" Wait till we here
from France and Engiandl
We have now heard from Fran
ce. The representation OF that
country, who arrived here With
credentials addressed to the
Queen has received official infor-
nation that his credentials to the
republic have been forwarded to
him. That simply means that
France follows in the footsteps of
the United State. When Cleve-
land made his demand on the
provisional government Ito step
out. France never doubted has
power to enforce his demand and
consequently sent her respresen-
tative here with credentials to the
Queen. When the United States
officially recognized !the republic:
France followed suit and changed
Mr. Verlave's credentials. Mi
mister HAYES will probably recei-
we'd his credentials by the next
steamer and there can be no
doubt that they will recognize
the republic
And will any sane man then be-
lieye that foreign powers will or
can step in and help the Hawaii
ans TO establish another form of
governments That, if the Hawaii
ans could restore the monarchy 1t
would be recognized Immediately
is beyond question. So will any
form Of government to which the
people pay taxes and the laws OF
which they obey. The further
voting for foreign interference is
the most foolish and unfortunate
stys the Hawaiians can take and
some day they will realize-the
b.under which their mis-leaders
are getting them to commit.
An lumber Of them are 1" hold
ing on little longer until
Cleveland has abrogated the re-
ciprocity treaty. Such an action of
the president of the United State,
will be considered triumph for
the royalists. Allowing that it
really was done and notice of
abrogation was given such step
would have no effect on the pollti-
cal situation in Hawaii as far as
the form of government was con-
cerned. But it would mean ruin
TO Everybody republicans and
royalists alike and it would mean
general smash up under which
the poor would go down first and
the richest survive the longest
1t is criminal to delude the
Hawaiians by continuing their
hopes of help from abroad. That
bubble is bursted. Let them get
up now and help themselves like
men. Let them fight or vote.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
SMOKERS, ATTENTION.

HOLSTER & Co. have received = further
supply OF the celebrated q. B. D pipes
direct from the factory 40 well ss . rex
s:ocx Of amber and mee-sehauu cigar
and cigarette hders- Also Wax
matches
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
EXPERIENCE
WIZ. TEAcI You TITS

if you do not realize it now.
Quick sales Ehd small profits
mean also ndstlull counters. no
dull goods, buy new styles, in fact
goods that 81 at prices that are
just right.
Pave You noticed any of those
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
LAo,ss' SHlRT WA'sTs

We spoke of last week /? If not,
you are certainly not very OBJ
serving, for there has been more
of them sold by us last week than
was ever sold in Honolulu in any
two weeks. Quick sales nd
small profits policy did it Only
a few of them left. The same
thing might be said of
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
wal i
Hardware
Comply.
August 80. 1894

The thousands and thosands of
people who read the daily papers
and get the news happenings
from the four quarters of earth.
do so with little thought of the
expense attached TO getting out
paper and the trials and tribula-
lions of the editor and frequent
loss of money to the owners
The difficulties which be set the
paths of newspaper people vary
according to locality; in the
Nothern States. where there are
mine months winter and three
months very late fall. it frequent
ly happens that the roads are
blockaded with snow, just about
the time the paper supply Is ex-
hausted, so the editor has to fall
back on his polished-surfaee
book paper to get out his edition.
In Vicksburg. Mississippi, away
back in the sixties an entire stock
of wall paper was used in getting
out a weekly paper, newspaper
was not obtainable.
In some places the people will
demand a maximum of news.
telegraphic and local at min
mum price, and then want to pay
their subscription and advertis-
ing bills in wood or vegetables.
But when Saturday night comes
around the gentle and ungentle
compositor rebels. when be is Of
fered anything. but coin in pay
ment for his services, and this
accounts for the fact that half
the editors in United States are
troubled with insomnia. We
have known compositors in coun-
try towns to actually refuse to
live on a diet of roller compost
and strike if the editor would not
divide the contents of the paste
pot.
In Honolulu. things are differ
emit; paper is manufactured in
California, and the ocean never
freezes so hard that. the vessel
can't run, SO there is no delay
there in getting a stock of paper;-
the typos usually meet the
business Managers on Saturday
with broad smile which they
give in exchange for good gold
coin, and the editors who do not
wear search lights in their shirt
fronts leave them off. because
they do not wish to be mistaken
by tourists for capitalists. The
compositors, too, Are of better
class than you will find on the
Pacific Coast; they dress better,
live better and are better citizens
than you will find in other places,
even at twelve and a half cent beer
is not inducement enough for
them to take on Jag
If there is anything that will
set off the appearance of home,
good hanging Lamps is the
thing. We have a new stock of
Lamps that is so varied in styles
and prices that We can suit the
tastes and purses of everyone.
The burners, which is really
more important than the decora.
tions, have been selected with a
to securing the most powerful
light with the least possible
amount of heat. We offer these
to the public at prices suf-
ficiently low to induce more peo-
pie to buy than we have Lamps
to sell.
Garden Hose is. as much a
necessity as telephone. The
long stretches of dry weather kills
the grass unless it is irrigated
and you cannot very we'll ilrigate
unless you have Hose, the water
Supply is meagre but with little
con iying one csn always get
enough to keep the grass and
plants aIse. -
Table Knives, Carvers, Spoons
and Forks are cheaper than they
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
CAsN'Aer PAsAsols

We have some handsome Um-
brellas and Parasols
Twelve yards dress patterns OF
Genuine Irish Linen Lawns in
colors, at s2.50 a pattern
Remember the place; that if
you have any doubt, Z call at our
store will satisfy you Mat all We
say about Quick Sale and small
profits is a FACT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

W. J. Forbes and Vida Thrum
left for Hawaii this morning.
They will land at Punaluu and
make the volcano on their
Cleveland bicycles They pro-
pose to beat the record OF
Jack Atkinson which will oblige
the champion to make another
yolcaDo-tsip 30 kesv bis "bels"
%.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Table Knives, Carvers, Spoons
and Forks are cheaper than they
have ever been before and we
have big stock of them. The
Knives are the best made in the
States and the spoons and Forks
the best quadrupIe plate. These
will last as long as solid ware that
costs fonrAor Eve times as much.
We keep always a fall line Of
these goods and can supply any
demand.
We neglected 10 mention when
writing about Garden Hose that
we hare quantity OF the latest
improved water spEinkleys that
We can sail very cheap snd which
are bound to give satisfactiod. i
for no other reason than they viii
not get out Of order and very
little force Of water runs them.
ils HaylIal Hatvgs c.
su Eost shssl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
LADIES' COLUMN.
OUR QUICK SALES
- AND -
SrALl PRoFlT PoLlcY
is a far better one for the public
than the resurrection process
known as
Special Sales.
Goods below Cost
etc., etc, etc.,

at which the graves containing
goods of times gone by are
opened, and the moldering corp
ses trotted out to make a show
Ono never gets special value at
sales; one may get Low Prices
for Ressurected Goods, but spe-
cial value never.
Special values are only obtain
ed where you get seasonable
goods, where Quick SaCs and
small profits are the fundamental
principle of the ho9ss you are
dealing with
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

ARTICLES suitable to your
climate; PRICES suitable to the
times, as you find them. For
the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
WOVEN WIRE BAILEY,

Hotel Street. Honolulu, (next
door to Horns Steam Bakery.l
aug l4-lm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

60 Buy the BED of the
FUTURE, Of Messrs. T. Fl. Davies
& Co. Ltd, Hopp & Co., Williams
Bros, I. X. L. 0rdway & Porter,
or of the Maker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
Eyrs OF The lTneWrifer

Typewrters while they have done much
TO relieve labor in one way. are, an eye
specialist Of considerable reputation be-
lieves. not without their injurious effects
upon the eyes These effects are caused
by the incessant changing back and forth
Of the vision from the manuscript TO the
keyboard of the instrument, which is
muscular work, Of the most active and
trying kind. It Is for this reason that Il
is important 10 keep the eyes as much
n possible upon the manuscript and pay
little attention 10 the keyboard. For arti-
fetal light this oculist prefers new in
candescent electric lamp shaded by n
family ground glass. If kerosene lamps
are used for night work he prefers the
students lamp. ranking the ordinary fiat
wick kerosene lamp as the poorest illu-
mination one can use.-New York Even
ing Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
The Sketching of the Masters.

one Of the wonders Of a collection OF
drawings Of the old masters is how they
worked with anything that came 10 hand
with crayon. chalk, charcoal. sepia, In
dia ink, or silver point. They model
YOU a hand or arm or whole figure from
the life with as much apparent ease and
certainty as a baker molds a loaf, nor
have they any care as TO how they ar
rive at the result-a wash a rub,
scratch. does the business-the light Of
heaven shines In smear Of chalk and
the darkness Of the inferno is revealed
in smudse Of ink.
Probably because they served a long
and hard apprenticeship, had grown mp
in studios and workshops, had been lick
ed with the mahlstock, and had paint
pots thrown at their heads. Iid they
acquire this easy. infalible method Of
theirs. Not that this explains the whole
of the mystery. but It may 20 part of
the way.-All The Year Round.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23

markedly good. and the best horses won
Frank b. Walker of indianapolis, one
of TIE best starters who ever Wleideu
flag. captured the crowd with his WORK
The sensation Of the day came In the
third race, when Harry T.. a biack geiu-
ing. by Pascara with record OF ~ !
fell dead. The horse sold faVoil'e' anu
finished third I'm the first heat. lie was
found 10 be bleeding from the nose put
started again. He gave evidence OF ais
tress throughout the second heat ana
dropped dead at the distance pole. me
animal had just been sold by y. y. cum
mings. of Harrisburg. Pa, to otto on
neiff. of Baltimore, and was valued at
81 900. Summaries:
Two-thlrty-seven class. trotting. purse
S00-Pantomine. b. n, by Arlhurtoh'
dam by Prlnceps clayton, !. l. !; crate
fuI. &. S. (AcufO. 3. 2. 2; Linkwood Kate,
b. m, OBrawley). 2, >, 3; Antoina' b. m.
(Greenway). 4. 8. 4; Bessie Jordan b. m.
OIaighD, 7. 4. TO- Renne. 8. m. wood 81
=. T. ;: AIy Trinke;. b. m. Oevy). 8 -
Dennis, br. g. CKerlin), 8, 10. 6; Hazel D.
m. (Fear, Jr.). 10, 6, II; Annie LinkWood'
b. m. CMeginnis), Il. 9. I; r. +. Lee, b. <.
Barnes). g. II, 9; Prince c., oh. &. (Sim-
mons). dis. Time. 2:25 IA, 2:26 IL, 2:25 II
Two-eighteen class, pacing, purse. 500
Miss Wo0dtOrd, b. m, py sam Iuiug, u@lii
Lady Independence Greenway), ], !. 2 l.
Martha il, b. m, by GambeitaX wilkes
chambers. >, /, !. 2; Charlie l., ch.
&. Parberry). 2, I, 3. .; Eagle Princess
r. m. Devy), .. 3, 3; Claremont, blk
&. Keyes) 4, 3, /, 4; Robert c.. b. 8.
Cllumsey), G, c. dis. Fannie b., b. m
DemoresO. 7, Z, dr. Time, 2:2O, 2:2l -
2:22. 2:l9 Ii
Two-twenty-nine, trotting purse 500
Cunhnished).- Kate blk. IN, by Wood
ridge ch. IN. Barnes, !, :, o. !; George
w. blk. g., by Mambrino Hippy (HaighU,
.. /. 2. 8; Wills A.. ch. &, by Alcantara
(Sandorn). s. s, /, 5; Almo. b. m. woods,
&. 3. g. ?; Henry o.. blk. <. (kerlin) l.
3, T. c; Nellie Orloff, b. n. Faherny)'
5. 4. 4, 5; Mystery, b. m. Oeyy). g. 7. s. T.
Princess Orlon. b. IN. Dugar), . o. g.
Harry p, blk. &. Brown), 3, 8. dr.. Time
2:22 %; PA "a; 2:26 II; 2:25 IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
DrrIsIrd 90 Pop.

A De,ro,ter who came East from the
Pacific slope via the Union racine tn ,n
this spring fell in with an ola chaP
wyoming one day, and started coii'e
ton by observing: ,o
some portions Of this country see'"
be excellent farming landsT ,,.,o-snt
"Mebbe they ar" was the
reply. .o- all
uses?"
"Mebbe thar is" .o,e
"Going to be a great country
day."
"Mebbe It ar" ~
81 suppose" said the Detroiter, deter
mined to break down the other Is re-
serve. II suppose there Is iots Vi s""'e
out here?"
'Mebbe thar is" was the monotonous
reply.
81 had an idea you lived in Wyoming?
"Mebbe / do"
Excuse me II I have annoyed you
Perhaps you don't feel well?'
I'm feelin' all right. but was kinder
busy thnkin'."
"Then | won't interrupt you. Being
stranger. | was naturally interested In
the country. you know"
Yes, know. Go ahead and ask any
thing you want to-"
"But you are thinking"
1--WE got through. II wasn't much to
think about. arter all / live al Lamarie.
ole Jim Doty. who lives up at Benton,
sent word to me t'other day that l was
liar. I'm on my way to see him about
1t. l was thinkin' whether l orter pop
him from the car winder when we git
thar, or jump off and gin him a show to
take it back. I've settled It in my mind
that III pop him, and so I'm ready to
answer any questions as fur as 1 kin
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23

only two riDs-thoSc In hef nan Oh "c
first inning-and after that faled 10 SCI
a man as far as third base WINE Norloih
GO, ON 10 Worinsley in great shape in
the third inning and batted out three
runs with a total of six at the end OF
the game.
In the seventh Lanser Of the home
team. hit n hot fly over 10 Shorty"
VESTS head at second. Every one
thought Il was three-basger, but West
Jumped up and made magnificent one
hand stop that SPOILED the three-bag6er
and turned II into a one-base hit. III
was by far the best play yet seen on
this field.
Another feature Of the game was NC
Creery's excellent work in right held-uo
less than eight flies going his way. all
Of which he neatly took in.
In the first inning. on good hits by
Kahn and Mccain, these gentlemen mace
their only runs, while Norfolk was
BANKED in her half Of the inning. Rich
mond did not score in the second. For
the home team McCreery secured
base on balls. and, on Elsey's hit 10
centre field. came home. thus scoring
Norfolk's first run.
Richmond was -egged in the third
while Norfolk piled up three more runs
on a hit and tive bases on balls.
The bags were filled when Lanser went
TO the bat and sent a ball TO the centre
fielder. who fumbled 1t, and, as a result,
three runs came In.
Richmond failed TO send a man home
in her half Of the fourth. but Norfolk
added another. Hauptman made a hit
and on Cleary's drive 10 right for three
bags. Hauptnan scored, but Cleary was
declared out for not touching first base.
Neither side scored in the fifth and
sixth. and Richmond was BANKED In her
half of the seventh. Norfolk added an
other in her half OF the inning With
the bases full. Johnson's out at first sent
Kissinger home. 1t was in this inning
that West made such a remarkable stop
OF Lansers ball. McCreery's out ended
the inning.
Neither side scored again during the
game. and Norfolk came out first best by
q score Of to 2. regaining place, which
she lost yesterday. Score:
NOREOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
The Love OF Christ.

The sun shone on her house by day.
BY night the moonbeams fair,
And as Of old in Israel
Twas never darkness there.
And all the people marvelled much,
To see the wOnderOus sight.
"She sure must be Saint they said,
"Who has unfading light"
NAY, nay" spake one, mo Saint is she,
For she is always gay;
Her laugh is clear. and bright thes mile
That on her lips doth pay;
And lght and gdmesOme is her step,
For unto her seems life
More like a child's long game Of play
Than Christians weary strife.
"None ever saw her smite her breast,
or ever weep for sin;
She gathers Of the joys Of eartht
No Saint is she, | ween.
She gathers of the joys Of earth,
And discipline and prayer,
And what their Master bare for them,
For His dear sake to bear
Yet still the golden sun by day.
And the pure fair moon by night
Though darkness might be all around,
I'm lcT maze always llSNl
And still the people maryelled much,
And wonder grew apace,
What God saw In that lady's soul,
To call for such a grace.
The holy Bishop came to her,
And soemnly he spake:
MY daughter, tell me of your fasts,
And of the food you take"
The lady smiled-as TO herself,
And answered low and sweet:
"Of divers meats and delicate,
Ny lord. 1 always eat"
Then plainly answer me, my chlld,
And tell me If you wear,
Beneath that soft and gistening SIX
\ painful robe Of hair,
II thus you take into your life,
The sufferinss borne for you;
If thus the Cross Of Calvary
You always keep in View?
my father" clear she spake again,
NO robe of hair is mine,
The linen that l ever use
Is white. and soft. and fine"
The holy man, perplexed sore.
Turned back upon his way,
anu fNlAl LllT lllbOl SliUl4F Dll ny HA1HNt
And Gods bright sun by day.
And as he journeyinS left the place,
For some three days behind.
Anon. the while he prayed, there came
thought into his mind,
And speedily back once more he reached
The lady'S house, fun soon.
a pure white house ensiyered DER
BY rays of winter moon.
MY daughter" and his voice was low
And hushed as il in prayer
"Lov'st thou not mickle CHRIST our
Lord?'
And straight there fell on her
y dazzling radiance as from Heaven,
And such a smile Of love.
As angels nearest 10 the Throne.
May wear. we think, above.
He is my Lord. my Love, my All,
The sweetness of my life;
He il my strength in weakness,
Strives with me in the strife.
| am in Him. and He In ne,
My only Hope and Stay.
In Him take my rest by night,
In Him | work by day.
My heart Is pain 10 break with Joy
When on His love / think.
Meath that sweet burden. save for Him
My heart must faint and sink"
She paused-and then he laid his hand
Upon her gold-crowned head
And blessed her with a blessing high,
Fer on his way he sped.
Brother Lawrence's story, from Lee
genda Monastica.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
SIR. JOIN W o II or


BAcoN.-Died, Mrs; Della 1S SSoa a.
W I o. on Est il'd Instant, in her fftysecopd
Gear Gear daughter Of the late Col. Joseph T.
Darlington, and brother Of Peyto ohor X
Darlington, of this city Her s',ry, ReS ber
III Her roI remains will be Inferred In Ken
IRE RPTEsx."Died. at 9 O'Clock p. NJ May lay
2ist at the residence Of her uncle IN near ia-
fant daughter OF William f. Rex, aged
two years and four months. n,.hr,ord
Funeral VIII take place from RlchinTTImlu
and Danville depot at 1910 4. NJ. w.
DAY. Interment at lakewood cemetery
Nav 22d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
Era of Engineering Feats.

The present era is one OF great engi
neering accomplishments. The great I'M
provements made in mechanics, and the
application of science as well as art there
to, have made possible Of completion
plans, some of which according 10
writer in the Washington News. were
conceived as far back as the days OF
Christ. notably the recently completed
Corinth canal. waterway between the
CULTS of Lepento and Arhina, the Adriatic
and the Mediterranean. Fernandez, tyrant
of Corinth. in the year II. c. G25. was the
first to entertain the idea of the canal
The preset canal was begun by a French
company i'm 1881 and the work was con
tnued until 1889, when financial dihicul-
ties overlook them and now concern was
formed. which finally opened the canal
for traffic on August 6. 1893. The canal
nearly four miles in length, is seventy-hve
feet in width. the same as the Suez canal,
has n depth of 26 40 feet. The canal
shortens the voyage from the Adriatic,
Constantinopie and Asia Minor ports by
1S5 miles and was completed at a cost
Of S13,7J0000.
The Transsiberian railroad. now being
completed by the Russian government
with force Of some $500 people, Is pro-
baby the greatest undertaking now in
progress in the world. This road connects
at St Petersburg with the Pacific coast
proceeding q part OF the way along the
borders OF northern China. The next
great importent work is the New York
and New Jersey bridge across the Hud-
son river. This bridge is proposed 10 be
APO feet from shore 10 shore and with
span of not less than 2,OoO feet This
span is the largest ever proposed to be
built in the history Of the world The
Manchester ship canal, Of England, MAX
ing the city OF Manchester a .seaolrt, is
thirty-fve and q half miles lorS and
cost sl50OO,00O and required six years 10
build it, The Firth of Forth bridge in
Scotland, which is at present the largest
bridge in the world cost about $1,000 'O.
and was built to shorten the distance 80
Edinburgh in the neighborhood Of thirty
minutes The height Of the bridge is 800
feet. and the length, including viaduct.
S,09S feet. and has two spans of 10 feet
each. the longest now in existence. Two
of the most interesting bridges of modern
times are the Hawksberry bridge in Aus
traia. which has seven spans of 42O fee.
each. with depth for piers of los feet.
which are the deepest pier foundations
eXtant The Poughkeepsie bridge has
three spans Of 52j feet each. with a depth
for piers of 100 feet each. Another very
interesting structure is the Niagara can
tilever which was one OF the first of
It's type. 1t has one span of 400 feet and
n height of 2:0 feet. 1t is 9i2 feet in length
and was completed in thirty-three weeks.
The Canadian and Pacific Railroad Com
pany has been one of the best bridge
builders in the world II he's built along
its line which is over 600 miles long.
some OF the finest ever constructed. They
are Of steel, various in style and con-
struction and combining all the latest
ideas and improvements In the can't
lever suspension and truss systems.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-23
OBITUARY.
c,unryoroN BACON.

,,ps. DELLA cAIhiN'' ..o.d,v NJ
"A'' rocelyed here YESTERDAY "a
News was re a brief illness py leVer err, ~
the deaiiih Burlington Bacon at hei '00'
In iniDy2 ac1n. who Is dausha'er vi unII
Mrs, l.. Darlington, ana was WI,
late Coi. mis- city, where she was hucIi
known, ~ gor her many attractions Oh heare
ana society belle she reigned WIN tne
A s OF the entire circle in when sns
an,,ad in this city. both before and During
the war. -, ~, W pacon and I'm
,0s2 moved TO Kentucky, and from thence
70 their present home At lmbodeh' an.
She leaves husband, daughter, anu anu, t we
sons as we'll as the following Drotners
End sisters 10 mourn her loss: +. X. car
rIneton and Miss Ada b. Darlington Oh
Richmond: Mrs. Ella j. ST. Jonn. Oh
fredericksburg. and Mrs. Readie biaKe-
more. OF New York. hod-
Miss Ada b. Darlington was az her peu-
side during her illness, and VIII accom-
many the remains 70 her ola nome III
Kentucky for interment.
SIR. JOIN W o II on
c1rFFOI,K. VA, May 22.-Special.-Nlr
1cbn " Cahoon. a commercial traVeler
1919 y thas CITY. died in Baltimore TINS
morning at 3 o'clock, and ms reiii rem ne
vii he brought mere tomorrow anu pe
buried Tomorrow afternoon with M3souIc
honors by Suffolk Lodge, y. +. anu a. w.
No. 30. OF which lie was a mehhpel'